good morning. welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. our headlines today: a brilliant night for england as they thrash ukraine in rome and move into the semifinals of the euros. it's semifinals of the euros. been a long year for every and it's been a long year for everybody and i'm chuffed that the two performances we have put on have brought so much enjoyment and happiness to people. cheering. a saturday night to celebrate for fans with england now one game away from theirfirst major final since 1966. i can't believe it, we played absolutely brilliant, amazing. also this morning,

the health secretary sajid javid says there's a strong argument that removing coronavirus restrictions will improve the country's health. shocking levels of violence and abuse against shop workers: retail bosses ask the prime minister for help. a british star is born at wimbledon as 18—year—old emma raducanu reaches the fourth round after a straight—sets win against world number 45 sora na cirstea. and while there will be a bit of sunshine for many, a few staying dry, big thunderstorms again with torrential downpours in places and something windy on the way. i will have the details here on breakfast. it's sunday 4th july. our top story: england are heading to theirfirst semifinal at the euros for 25 years after a decisive 4—0 win over ukraine in rome last night. gareth southgate�*s side will now head home to wembley to face denmark in the last four on wednesday. our sports correspondent natalie pirks rounds up all the action from

the italian capital. commentator: my head is telling me to calm down but my heart is getting carried away and long may that continue. ~ . �* , ., continue. what's that feeling, en . land continue. what's that feeling, england fans? _ continue. what's that feeling, england fans? optimism - continue. what's that feeling, england fans? optimism or i continue. what's that feeling, i england fans? optimism orjust continue. what's that feeling, - england fans? optimism orjust pure unbridled joy? england fans? optimism orjust pure unbridledjoy? eitherway, it feels unbridled joy? either way, it feels good to unbridledjoy? eitherway, it feels good to be in the semis of the euros for the first time since 96. it’s for the first time since 96. it's fabulous- _ for the first time since 96. it's fabulous- i _ for the first time since 96. it�*s fabulous. i suppose it's still thinking in a bit. we are in another semi—final, there's three in three years, and but uppermost in my mind, again, we've obviously wanting to go again, we've obviously wanting to go a step further. again, we've obviously wanting to go a step further-— a step further. we're looking confident _ a step further. we're looking confident out _ a step further. we're looking confident out there - a step further. we're looking confident out there so - a step further. we're looking i confident out there so hopefully a step further. we're looking - confident out there so hopefully we continue _ confident out there so hopefully we continue that. the job ain't done yet. _ continue that. the job ain't done yet. we've — continue that. the job ain't done yet, we've got a lot more football to play— yet, we've got a lot more football to play but — yet, we've got a lot more football to play but as i said we are on the right— to play but as i said we are on the right track — to play but as i said we are on the right track-— right track. this was england's first match _ right track. this was england's first match away _ right track. this was england's first match away from - right track. this was england's first match away from the - right track. this was england's - first match away from the comfort blanket of wembley. the heat at times made it feel like the blanket was still on but it did not stop england from getting off to a

blistering start. commentator: sterling's got it - through to kane now and harry kane has found the net! well, that didn't take long! just look what it meant to the captain — his second in as many games. the england cavalry kept coming with sterling a constant threat and declan rice with a rebound shot that got gareth off his seat. there were a couple of wobbly moments at the back. a second england goal would certainly calm the nerves. there's maguire! just what england wanted! the fans affectionately dub him �*slab head' for his heading ability. maguire cemented england's lead. the pressure was on. luke shaw didn't stop harrying and the ball for harry was sublime. ukraine blown away! england on their way! that was two goals inside four minutes. but the fans who had come from all over europe wanted more. jordan henderson duly obliged. iliiui’itli over europe wanted more. jordan henderson duly obliged.- henderson duly obliged. with the corner, there's _ henderson duly obliged. with the corner, there's another _ henderson duly obliged. with the corner, there's another one! -

henderson's first england goal after 62 caps was england's fourth — yes, fourth — of the night. it wrapped up a victory that, in truth, was never in doubt. we don't sto truth, was never in doubt. we don't step here. — truth, was never in doubt. we don't step here. we've — truth, was never in doubt. we don't stop here, we've got _ truth, was never in doubt. we don't stop here, we've got another- truth, was never in doubt. we don't stop here, we've got another big i stop here, we've got another big game coming up and we want to go further, further this time than we did in the world cup so of course it is a great feeling to win here and the way that we've done it as well shows the progress that we're making is a country so long may the improvement continue. is a country so long may the imrovement continue. ., ,., , improvement continue. england -based fans could not — improvement continue. england -based fans could not come _ improvement continue. england -based fans could not come to _ improvement continue. england -based fans could not come to rome _ improvement continue. england -based fans could not come to rome but - improvement continue. england -based fans could not come to rome but now. fans could not come to rome but now football is coming home. 60,000 fans at wembley on wednesday. natalie pirks, bbc news. let's go live to rome then and we saw some of the england fans were lucky enough to be in the study of olympia last night. —— study co olympia. our correspondent anna holligan is in rome. there will surely be a few sore heads for england fans who managed to see the match in person? as they emerged from their beds they may wonder whether it was all a

dream because that's goal line surpassed even the greatest of english expectations last night and here we are outside the arc of triumph at the coliseum whether gladiators used to do battle and actually, england so overpowered ukraine that as the fans were coming out of the stadio olimpico, they were telling us they never expected this level of performance and of course gareth southgate, his cautious tactics have been vindicated with this performance and the fact that england are going to the fact that england are going to the semi—finalfor the the fact that england are going to the semi—final for the first time in 25 years. of course inside the stadium, it was england fans from across the eu that were representing and making sure the three lions's role could be heard inside because those in the uk were not allowed to travel and of course the same goes the other way migratory so both here will not be able to follow england back for the game against denmark on wednesday but they are definitely

daring to dream now, here in rome and beyond. of course, this might just might be the road to wembley and eventually the final on the 11th ofjuly. anna, thank you. anna holligan in rome. there i say plenty of italians in rome daring to dream because italy are still in the competition too. what a night for those there though. although gareth southgate's side had plenty of people cheering them on inside stadio olimpico, many fans were unable to travel from england to the italian capital because of covid restrictions. but back home, millions watched on from their living rooms, pubs, sports clubs and gardens, as charlotte gallagher reports. commentator: well but didn't take long! 2&1 commentator: well but didn't take lona! . , commentator: well but didn't take lona! ., , ., commentator: well but didn't take [0nd ., , ., commentator: well but didn't take long! 24 harry kane! ecstasy on the itch... long! 24 harry kane! ecstasy on the pitch... cheering _ long! 24 harry kane! ecstasy on the pitch... cheering and _ long! 24 harry kane! ecstasy on the pitch... cheering and off. - long! 24 harry kane! ecstasy on the pitch... cheering and off. a - long! 24 harry kane! ecstasy on the pitch... cheering and off. a goal | pitch... cheering and off. a goal just four minutes in and england,

well, they were just getting started. cheering in beer gardens, bath and front rooms, williams of england supporters for their dreams into reality. england supporters for their dreams into reali . �* ., , ., into reality. brilliant, brilliant performance. _ into reality. brilliant, brilliant performance. hurry _ into reality. brilliant, brilliant performance. hurry cane - into reality. brilliant, brilliant- performance. hurry cane brilliant. clinical. —— harry kane. performance. hurry cane brilliant. clinical. -- harry kane.— clinical. -- harry kane. cannot believe it, _ clinical. -- harry kane. cannot believe it, brilliant, _ clinical. -- harry kane. cannot believe it, brilliant, they - clinical. -- harry kane. cannot believe it, brilliant, they have| believe it, brilliant, they have played — believe it, brilliant, they have played amazing. for believe it, brilliant, they have played amazing-— believe it, brilliant, they have played amazing. for those lucky enou:h played amazing. for those lucky enou . h to played amazing. for those lucky enough to watch _ played amazing. for those lucky enough to watch the _ played amazing. for those lucky enough to watch the match - played amazing. for those lucky - enough to watch the match in rome, the mood was electric.— the mood was electric. england -la ed the mood was electric. england played terrific, _ the mood was electric. england played terrific, best _ the mood was electric. england | played terrific, best performance i've seen in this tournament so far, best, great goals, hurry cane is back, cannot wait for the semi—final. it back, cannot wait for the semi-final.— back, cannot wait for the semi-final. , ., ., , . back, cannot wait for the semi-final. , ., . ., semi-final. it feels fantastic, how does it feel. _ semi-final. it feels fantastic, how does it feel, fantastic _ semi-final. it feels fantastic, how does it feel, fantastic could - semi-final. it feels fantastic, how does it feel, fantastic could not i does it feel, fantastic could not even _ does it feel, fantastic could not even have _ does it feel, fantastic could not even have dreamt it. —— harry kane. inaudible _ even have dreamt it. —— harry kane. inaudible i— even have dreamt it. —— harry kane. inaudible i hope so, it would be nice, yeah. it’s inaudible i hope so, it would be nice. yeah-— inaudible i hope so, it would be nice, yeah. it's coming home, it's cominu nice, yeah. it's coming home, it's coming home- — nice, yeah. it's coming home, it's coming home. but _ nice, yeah. it's coming home, it's coming home. but no _ nice, yeah. it's coming home, it's coming home. but no matter- nice, yeah. it's coming home, it's| coming home. but no matter what country the _ coming home. but no matter what country the fans _ coming home. but no matter what country the fans were _ coming home. but no matter what country the fans were in, - coming home. but no matter what country the fans were in, there - coming home. but no matter what| country the fans were in, there was only one song on everyone's lips.

football's coming home! find only one song on everyone's lips. football's coming home! and with such a stunning _ football's coming home! and with such a stunning performance, - football's coming home! and with | such a stunning performance, fans were in the mood to party. it’s were in the mood to party. it's cominu were in the mood to party. it's coming home... _ were in the mood to party. it�*s coming home... it's coming home... confidence which, as an england supporter takes a battering, is now in full supply. balint, so impressive from the guys and harry kane leading from the front and we are used to that but very comfortable, very comprehensive, neverin comfortable, very comprehensive, never in doubt. the comfortable, very comprehensive, never in doubt.— comfortable, very comprehensive, never in doubt. the apathy has been incredible and _ never in doubt. the apathy has been incredible and we _ never in doubt. the apathy has been incredible and we always _ never in doubt. the apathy has been incredible and we always knew- never in doubt. the apathy has been incredible and we always knew it - never in doubt. the apathy has been | incredible and we always knew it was going _ incredible and we always knew it was going to _ incredible and we always knew it was going to be _ incredible and we always knew it was going to be england fans coming out for the _ going to be england fans coming out for the football, we cannot wait for the game — for the football, we cannot wait for the game against the danish on wednesday night, like, best of luck but we _ wednesday night, like, best of luck but we know we will beat them and they will_ but we know we will beat them and they will be in the final come next weekend — they will be in the final come next weekend and we cannot wait. wembley and the semi-final— weekend and we cannot wait. wembley and the semi-final against _ weekend and we cannot wait. wembley and the semi-final against denmark . and the semi—final against denmark now beckons. is football finally, finally coming home? charlotte gallagher, bbc news. that's the question. that's the big

question! don't say it. don't even think it! the health secretary sajid javid says there is a "compelling" case that easing covid restrictions will improve the country's health. writing in the mail on sunday, mrjavid — who took over from matt hancock a week ago — said england remains "on track" for a relaxation of the rules onjuly the 19th. our political correspondent chris mason reports. this is the new man at the department of health. he says that when he came off the phone last weekend, having been offered the job of health secretary via the prime minister, his teenage daughter said, sarcastically, " you don't have much to sort out then, dad." a week into thejob he is making clear he wants to get rid of covid—i9 restrictions in england quickly for the sake of people's health. he says england is on track for the final stage of unlocking later this month and adds:

he blames the rules imposed for more than a year now for causing what he describes as a shocking rise in domestic violence and a terrible impact on mental health. the government is expected to set out the broad direction of travel it hopes to follow in england in the next few days. with a shift away from rules and towards personal responsibility. big decisions still have to be taken on, for instance, social distancing and masks. chris mason, bbc news. the home office has announced plans to increase prison sentences for migrants trying to reach the uk illegally on boats and for those behind the crossings. under the legislation, the maximum jail term for entering the country unlawfully will rise to four years,

whilst people smugglers who arrange the journeys would face a life sentence. search efforts for survivors of a partially collapsed apartment block near miami have been suspended ahead of the controlled demolition of the rest of the building. the destruction of the site is being brought forward overfears of an approaching storm. champlain towers south collapsed just over a week ago. 24 people are known to have died, and more than 120 are missing. david willis reports. for those leading the painstaking recovery effort, it's now a race against time. a tropical storm is bearing down on miami, packing winds of up to 70 mph. officials fear tropical storm elsa could send what remains of the apartment complex toppling on to those on the ground, so they're now looking to demolish it before elsa makes landfall. this will protect our search

and rescue teams because we don't know when it could fall over and, of course, with these gusts, potentially, that would create a really severe hazard. that means boring into the structure of the building in order to install explosives — a precarious proposition, given how unstable it has become. once complete, however, the effort will give officials their first access to the garage area, which has been the focus of the search so far. meanwhile, residents of another miami apartment building have been evacuated after engineers came across concrete and electrical problems. their building isjust seven miles from the one that collapsed. there, two more bodies were discovered overnight, bringing the total confirmed dead to 24. david willis, bbc news, washington. supermarket chain morrisons has accepted a £63 billion takeover bid

by a us investment group, led by the owner of majestic wine. last month, the supermarket group turned down an offer worth more than £5 billion from a different firm, saying it had significantly undervalued the business. morrisons' chairman andrew higginson said the new offer was fair, and the chain would "continue to prosper". today marks the uk's first ever national thank you day — aimed to celebrate the key workers and volunteers who have worked throughout the pandemic. landmarks including the london eye have been lit up in blue to show appreciation for nhs staff. many people are expected to take part in local events during the day. lots of very deserving thank you is as well. absolutely. coming up to 14 minutes past six and let's check in on the weather which was all over the shop yesterday, matt? it on the weather which was all over the shop yesterday, matt?- on the weather which was all over the shop yesterday, matt? it was and it will be today. _ the shop yesterday, matt? it was and it will be today, good _ the shop yesterday, matt? it was and it will be today, good morning. - the shop yesterday, matt? it was and it will be today, good morning. the i it will be today, good morning. the shop was capped should from one of our weather watchers yesterday across derbyshire. some big storms

around though it is dropped around half a month's worth of rainfall for one or two of you and a risk of the same today but they won't be doom and gloom everywhere, some sunshine around with some places staying dry. starting off wettest in the far north of scotland, we do need rain. in the south though it is pretty wet for wales and southern counties of england. fairly sporadic rain pushing northwards, the odd heavier births extent. it is as —— mixed in. again the potentialfor half a month's worth of rain in the space of an hour or so and southern counties after a wet morning should brighten up. dryer through the afternoon and we are seeing over the next few hours and temperatures not far off yesterday's, a touch fresher, 18—21. in this evening from heavy, thundery downpours in northern england, southern parts of scotland, northern ireland, working northwards through tonight. coming

counties are staying largely dry and like last night, temperatures sticking in double figures, maybe the teens for one or two of you into the teens for one or two of you into the start of the new week. but it will be pretty disturbed start, especially for parts of england and wales, low pressure swinging its way up wales, low pressure swinging its way up which will bring unseasonably strong winds for some of you and get more rain so let's see how the first part of the week develops. i would start the parts of scotland, northern ireland, we will see heavy and fun showers developing here, some lively showers for the far north of england. much of england and wales drier and brighter than we have seen through the weekend. later in the day, we will see cloud increase towards the south, we tend to monday across the channel islands and south—west, and coolerfor all. through monday night, the wet weather towards the south—west will push its way northwards, some heavy rain at times, england and wales especially pushing into the south and east of scotland. the winds will strengthen across the south. should say about 50 miles an hour across some southern counties of england. it will be a lively start to tuesday

morning, not great if you're camping this weekend across the south, particularly monday — tuesday. the west of the heavy rain will clear but heavy showers around, some thundery, the best of the brightness late in the day. a blustery day for many although the winds will ease compared to the gales we've seen to start within the south. through to wednesday morning, more in the way of heavy and thundery showers, a quick look at the capital cities for you. the predominant weatherfor the day is showing across much of the country, the chance you could catch a shower or two with temperatures similar to monday's and tuesday's but into thursday and friday, optimism that not only the winds will fall lighter for many of you but things will turn dryer too with some good sunny spells around as well. and it will feel very pleasant in the sunshine but certainly for the next few days, you will have to content with yet more downpours— not great for parts of northern and ireland on their summer holidays!

good for the gardens, that is about the only upside. we good for the gardens, that is about the only upside-— good for the gardens, that is about the only upside. we have some other aood news the only upside. we have some other good news at — the only upside. we have some other good news at the _ the only upside. we have some other good news at the moment, _ the only upside. we have some other good news at the moment, haven't i the only upside. we have some other. good news at the moment, haven't we? just over 615. attacks, abuse and threats with weapons and syringes — that's what shop workers say they're facing every day. some of the uk's leading retailers say violence towards staff has escalated during the pandemic — and they're urging the government to change policing laws to tackle the issue. our business correspondent, katy austin, reports. attacked while at work. health and chain boots says abuse and aggression against its staff in its stores is a real problem and one that has been getting worse, particularly during the pandemic. david, a store managerfor another retailer, says he has had horrible experiences. retailer, says he has had horrible experiences-_ experiences. you get in between customers _ experiences. you get in between customers who _ experiences. you get in between customers who are _ experiences. you get in between customers who are arguing - experiences. you get in between| customers who are arguing about social distancing or mask wearing. we don't challenge that ourselves because we feel like we do shouldn't have too. one time we had an

incident where we tried to defuse the situation and remove someone from the store and that sadly ended up from the store and that sadly ended up with one of my colleagues getting punched. on the way out, one of the ladies still her nails into my head and gouged a big chunk out of my head. having to come home and explain to my two young girls why i have a big cut on my head is not really what i should be doing. boats really what i should be doing. boots sa s really what i should be doing. boots says incidents _ really what i should be doing. boots says incidents sometimes _ really what i should be doing. boots says incidents sometimes happen when chocolate —— shoplifters after challenged. that makes a challenge. today, dozens of retail chief executive has signed a letter asking for the law to provide a stronger protection for their staff. the boss of boots told me a specific incidents of violence against workers would be a clearer deterrent.— workers would be a clearer deterrent. , , deterrent. every time we see violence or— deterrent. every time we see violence or aggression - deterrent. every time we see | violence or aggression against deterrent. every time we see - violence or aggression against our staff and i am reading those everyday now. one of the things we have done recently is, and we are rolling up very rapidly, is to get potty cams to all of our colleagues

—— bodycams for all of our wallets on the floor and that does a lot in deescalating, but it is not enough. we need a really good legal framework that will allow our colleagues to know where they stand. i think it is a joint effort between us, between the police, between our legislators. we all have our part to play. its. legislators. we all have our part to -la . �* legislators. we all have our part to .la , ~ . ., legislators. we all have our part to play. a new criminal offence to rotect play. a new criminal offence to protect retail— play. a new criminal offence to protect retail workers - play. a new criminal offence to protect retail workers is - play. a new criminal offence to i protect retail workers is needed. play. a new criminal offence to - protect retail workers is needed. in a statement, the minister for crime and policing told us extra officers were being introduced to stop crime and guidelines from the sentencing council should mean increased sentences. retail workers says more need to be done to protect workers. it is quite shocking that they have to put bodycams on their staff members. to put bodycams on their staff members-— to put bodycams on their staff members. �* ., ., ., ., .,

members. and having to go home and exlain to members. and having to go home and explain to your — members. and having to go home and explain to your children _ members. and having to go home and explain to your children why _ members. and having to go home and explain to your children why you - explain to your children why you have a cut on your head, terrible. it is coming up to 6:20am. let's have a look at some of today's front pages. unsurprisingly, most of the papers are leading on last night's england victory against ukraine. the daily express headline reads: "two games from glory" alongside a picture of an ecstatic england captain harry kane who scored two of the four goals. "england in dreamland" is the headline on the front page of the times, with pictures of the three goal scorers from last night's match, and 18—year—old emma raducanu, the youngest british woman to reach the last 16 of wimbledon since 1968. a fantastic fairytale story developing there. bell absolutely, a wildcard as well. several of sunday's front pages also look ahead to the next — and final — stage of lockdown measures easing in england. according to the sunday telegraph, borisjohnson has approved plans to end the mandatory wearing of masks from 19july. the most—read story on the bbc news website this morning is that the prince of wales has

revealed some of his favourite songs, including don't rain on my parade by barbra streisand. it is part of a special hospital radio show to thank nhs staff and volunteers, interesting. it is interesting! _ volunteers, interesting. it is interesting! it _ volunteers, interesting. it is interesting! it is _ volunteers, interesting. it is interesting! it is a _ volunteers, interesting. it 3 interesting! it is a great song. inside some of the papers. football dominates- — inside some of the papers. football dominates. there _ inside some of the papers. football dominates. there is _ inside some of the papers. football dominates. there is no _ inside some of the papers. football dominates. there is no story - inside some of the papers. football dominates. there is no story here, | dominates. there is no story here, just as a day ofjoy. pinch yourself, we are in the semis. this is england, obviously was not lots of pictures from all around, one from the game, fans in different places, or celebrating last night. that is inside the mail on sunday. lots of the sports pages talking about this. we haven't even seen the best. there is still a lot more in the tank at the moment. they were playing at the handbrake on, he says, yesterday, but they will have to meet denmark head—on because they will be playing more of a physical

game. i am sure gavin will look at this in the sport coming up. lats game. i am sure gavin will look at this in the sport coming up. lots of --eole this in the sport coming up. lots of people will— this in the sport coming up. lots of people will have — this in the sport coming up. lots of people will have watched _ this in the sport coming up. lots of people will have watched last - this in the sport coming up. lots of people will have watched last nightj people will have watched last night was my game with their replica shirt on. few would have as many as pete hammond. a top football fan, he has 367 replica shirts. his wife is threatening to make him move into the garage to accommodate them all. he has a 24 england shirts from down the years. lifting that up... sorry, chasing the camera. that he is with his favourite one which is a third choice kit from tac —— from ack in 1990 something. i think gareth southgate will have worn it. imitten southgate will have worn it. when ou aet a southgate will have worn it. when you get a takeaway, _ southgate will have worn it. when you get a takeaway, what - southgate will have worn it. when you get a takeaway, what do - southgate will have worn it. “iii"i;e1"i you get a takeaway, what do you favour? ., , ., , , you get a takeaway, what do you favour?_ what i you get a takeaway, what do you i favour?_ what sort, favour? pizza, probably. what sort, specifically? — favour? pizza, probably. what sort, specifically? something _ favour? pizza, probably. what sort, specifically? something with - favour? pizza, probably. what sort, specifically? something with a - favour? pizza, probably. what sort, specifically? something with a bit i specifically? something with a bit of ham, specifically? something with a bit of ham. maybe — specifically? something with a bit of ham, maybe pepperoni. - specifically? something with a bit

of ham, maybe pepperoni. i- specifically? something with a bit of ham, maybe pepperoni. i got. specifically? something with a bit i of ham, maybe pepperoni. i got tak close. this of ham, maybe pepperoni. i got tak close- this is — of ham, maybe pepperoni. i got tak close. this is research _ of ham, maybe pepperoni. i got tak close. this is research into - of ham, maybe pepperoni. i got tak close. this is research into what - close. this is research into what your cycler —— i got tacos. apparently it tells a lot about you psychologically. you are a risk taker and a thrillseeker. a pepperoni pizza, caring and uncomplicated.— pepperoni pizza, caring and uncomplicated. pepperoni pizza, caring and uncomlicated. ., , m ., uncomplicated. that is good to know. what about you _ uncomplicated. that is good to know. what about you with _ uncomplicated. that is good to know. what about you with your _ uncomplicated. that is good to know. what about you with your tacos? - what about you with your tacos? people have a tendency to be a bit serious but have a dry sense of humour. don“t serious but have a dry sense of humour. don't you think it is interesting! gavin i asked earlier, he is a fish and chips man. people who like fish and chips, it is the preserve of the content. it provides consistent flavours. you preserve of the content. it provides consistent flavours.— consistent flavours. you know what ou are consistent flavours. you know what you are going _ consistent flavours. you know what you are going to — consistent flavours. you know what you are going to get. _ consistent flavours. you know what you are going to get, don't - consistent flavours. you know what you are going to get, don't you, i you are going to get, don't you, gavin? you know you are going to get a bit of steady, stodgy food. hind gavin? you know you are going to get a bit of steady, stodgy food.— a bit of steady, stodgy food. and we robabl a bit of steady, stodgy food. and we probably know _ a bit of steady, stodgy food. and we probably know what _ a bit of steady, stodgy food. and we probably know what we're _ a bit of steady, stodgy food. and we probably know what we're going - a bit of steady, stodgy food. and we probably know what we're going to l probably know what we're going to get the sport this morning, gavin. a long time to wait for his first

goal after beating ukraine. what a match! the danes are the next opponents. it will be tougher than ukraine. they have a wave of optimism going through their side at the moment after what happened with christian eriksen in theirfirst match. they have a lot of powerful emotion running through that side and it will be interesting to see how they cope with a new threat. it will be a strong game for them to get into. in will be a strong game for them to net into. . . . will be a strong game for them to net into. ., ., . , get into. in an article this morning. _ get into. in an article this morning, the _ get into. in an article this morning, the kite - get into. in an article this. morning, the kite stomach get into. in an article this - morning, the kite stomach the get into. in an article this _ morning, the kite stomach the sides are quite physical, quite similar. denmark's defence is more stoic than ukraine. it will be interesting to see how they cope with a stronger backline. don't worry, it wasn't a dream. england are through to the semi finals of the european championship. they thrashed ukraine 4—0 in rome — it is the furthest denmark have gone since they won the tournament in 1992. from the euros and to

wimbledon. ——from the euros to wimbledon where there is another huge english success story. teenager emma raducanu is quickly becoming the story of the tournament this year. she's through to the fourth round but it wasn't the perfect day for the brits at sw19, asjoe wilson reports. the big occasion, the new player. how would she react? from the start, britain's emma raducanu was herself on the court but what teenager goes anywhere without their phone? top of the sport, here comes the raducanu speciality, that shot. when the first set ended like this... something special was happening. the court felt it. sorana cirstea, top of the screen, tried everything she could in a match any. 16 women's players left next week. emma raducanu is one of them. i players left next week. emma raducanu is one of them. i want to sta here raducanu is one of them. i want to stay here for— raducanu is one of them. i want to stay here for as — raducanu is one of them. i want to stay here for as long _ raducanu is one of them. i want to stay here for as long as _ raducanu is one of them. i want to stay here for as long as possible i stay here for as long as possible but i think in terms of, like,

long—term goals, my dream is to win wimbledon. i think it is such a special grand slam, it is my home a slam, and the support is just incredible. this is my first year here and i am just having such a blast. here and i am 'ust having such a blast. ., ., ., , ., blast. cameron nori was summoning centre court — blast. cameron nori was summoning centre court to _ blast. cameron nori was summoning centre court to help _ blast. cameron nori was summoning centre court to help him _ blast. cameron nori was summoning centre court to help him against - centre court to help him against roger federer and that british player won the first set —— norrie. r, however, 13 sets. that means no british men in the singles. —— federer, however. we can spend the next minute imagining what raducanu can do. her next opponent looks beatable but as she showed us, it is all about pleasure. joe wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. the british and irish lions started their tour of south africa in perfect fashion after thrashing sigma lions injohannesburg. it was a shame no fans were allowed inside ellis park because they would have seen a fantastic performance from josh adams,

asjoe lynskey reports won a spot“s great event starts in silence. this tour of south africa is different. the players are“ live in a bottle —— bubble is the hotel and the pitch. but they are here. the youngest alliance since the 805. now has scored on his debut. this warm—up match with sigma lion5 wa5 warm—up match with sigma lion5 was his team's opportunity. in the next three weeks, they play for their place. here, scotland's ellie price got his platform. his first lion5 try wa5 got his platform. his first lion5 try was one of eight they scored and wales“ josh adams got four of them. with speed like this, he will get more through the weeks. this was the dominant start the british and irish lion5 expected stop in a stadium at altitude in a lockdown stadium. this year, just playing through to the end would be a victory. joe lenski, bbc news. ireland came out on top, after a thrilling nine—try

encounter against japan. the lead changed hands eight times during the match but ireland“5 fifth and final try from jacob stockdale here, secured a 39—31win in dublin. wales thrashed canada in cardiff but their win was overshadowed by a serious knee injury to leigh halfpenny in the first minute. this in his 100th international. wales went on to run in ten tries in a 68—12 victory, jonah holme5 with the last of them. defending champion tadej pogacar has taken the lead at the tour de france, while geraint thomas“ hopes of winning the yellowjer5ey are effectively over. the welshman fini5hed stage eight in a group that was 35 minutes behind, and he's dropped to 45th place after struggling as the race hit the alps. but pogacar looks like the man to beat, he left his competitors behind in the mountains and now leads by almost two minutes. less than a day after signing a two—year contract to continue racing for mercedes,

lewis hamilton will be wondering whether he can stop max ver5tappen winning the formula 1 championship. for the second week in a row, the dutchman claimed pole position at the red bull ring in austria. he was almost beaten by britain“5 lando norri5 — who was just five hundredths of a second slower. hamilton could only manage fourth on the grid. england women lost the third one day international against india by 4 wickets in worcester. india captain mithali raj was the star of the show, not only did she become the leading run scorer in women's international cricket but she also hit the winning run5. england 5till lead the multi—format series 6—4 on points. what a lot of other england side is they don't have any egos. they are all together as a unit, they love playing for a country full of it has been a long time since we have seen such a unit working together and winning and such a fashion. the team spirit isjust winning and such a fashion. the team spirit is just incredible. hind spirit is 'ust incredible. and little spirit isjust incredible. and little comes _ spirit isjust incredible. and little comes from _ spirit isjust incredible. and little comes from the - spirit isjust incredible. jific little comes from the boss, doesn't it? we were hearing yesterday, "we are not resting anyone, not taking

it for granted, are not resting anyone, not taking itforgranted, it are not resting anyone, not taking it for granted, it comes down from the top, doesn“t it for granted, it comes down from the top, doesn't it? stand it for granted, ". it comes down from the top, doesn't it?— from the top, doesn't it? and they are a young _ from the top, doesn't it? and they are a young side. _ from the top, doesn't it? and they are a young side. gareth _ from the top, doesn't it? and they| are a young side. gareth southgate has nurtured a lot of them through their young careers. he has been there for a long time.— their young careers. he has been there for a long time. they are all treat there for a long time. they are all great players _ there for a long time. they are all great players but _ there for a long time. they are all great players but it _ there for a long time. they are all great players but it is _ there for a long time. they are all great players but it is interesting, j great players but it is interesting, we were talking earlier before we started the programme about, although they are a team rather than although they are a team rather than a collection of very talented individuals.— a collection of very talented individuals. ., ., ., ~ ., ., individuals. you look at the former encland individuals. you look at the former england teams _ individuals. you look at the former england teams of— individuals. you look at the former england teams of years _ individuals. you look at the former england teams of years gone - individuals. you look at the former england teams of years gone by i individuals. you look at the former i england teams of years gone by stop names in the mix... gerard, the people who, wayne rooney. these are huge names, great players. put them together and they didn't quite gel as well is this lot 5eem together and they didn't quite gel as well is this lot seem to be at the moment was the countries are so much behind them. it is one of those moments where not since world cup in the semis, we have been this happy together watching england play, it is amazing to see. i am together watching england play, it is amazing to see.— is amazing to see. i am still pinching _ is amazing to see. i am still pinching myself _

is amazing to see. i am still pinching myself about - is amazing to see. i am still i pinching myself about beating germany. it will take a while for this to sink in.— germany. it will take a while for this to sink in. fingers crossed for wednesday- _ this to sink in. fingers crossed for wednesday. we _ this to sink in. fingers crossed for wednesday. we will _ this to sink in. fingers crossed for wednesday. we will stick - this to sink in. fingers crossed for wednesday. we will stick with - this to sink in. fingers crossed for wednesday. we will stick with a i wednesday. we will stick with a sporting theme because a teenager from devon i5 sporting theme because a teenager from devon is hoping to become the youngest person to sail single—handedly around the british isles. single-handedly around the british isles. ' , ., ., single-handedly around the british isles. , ., ., ., a , isles. 14-year-old katie mccabe is attem tin . isles. 14-year-old katie mccabe is attempting the — isles. 14-year-old katie mccabe is attempting the challenge - isles. 14-year-old katie mccabe is attempting the challenge into - isles. 14-year-old katie mccabe is attempting the challenge into 26 l attempting the challenge into 26 foot wooden 5ailing boat to raise awareness of ocean pollution and gave us a tour of her first day in the sea. so there is the anchor and here is thejib. so i can bring that really —— reach that really easily. i“m thejib. so i can bring that really —— reach that really easily. i'm 14 and i've —— reach that really easily. i'm 14 and i“veju5t —— reach that really easily. i'm 14 and i've just set off on a trip which will take me all the way around britain. i“m which will take me all the way around britain. i'm going around because it's a great challenge. and because it's a great challenge. and because it's a great challenge. and because it's a great opportunity for me to try to raise awareness about ocean pollution. here is the boom, the mast. and the main5ail. so this is the bit i“m the mast. and the main5ail. so this is the bit i'm going around in, 26 foot. so i've done this one up

myself last winter. i bought it really, really cheaply because it had been sitting in a yard full of fresh waterfor had been sitting in a yard full of fresh water for about had been sitting in a yard full of fresh waterfor about ten had been sitting in a yard full of fresh water for about ten years, which is awful for fresh water for about ten years, which is awfulfor a boat. my insurance only lets me be insured if i have a guardian, a guardian nearby. my dad is going to be following me in his boat, about five miles behind me all the time and a5 mile5 behind me all the time and as i go around i'm going to be trying to raise money for two ocean pollution charities and i'm hoping it will take me about ten weeks and i should be back in exmouth around the end of august. we wish her well, she is following in the wake of some fantastic female sailors we have had with alan macarthur, sam davis, brenda meron, tracy edward5, we have a litany of great sailors. tracy edwards, we have a litany of great sailors-— great sailors. some fantastic sailors. and _ great sailors. some fantastic sailors. and such _ great sailors. some fantastic sailors. and such a _ great sailors. some fantastic sailors. and such a young i great sailors. some fantastic i sailors. and such a young age. great sailors. some fantastic -

sailors. and such a young age. let's sailors. and such a young age. let“5 checkin sailors. and such a young age. let“5 check in with matt for a look at the weather with a beautiful picture. where is that? something scotland, good morning. —— south—east. the mi5t good morning. —— south—east. the mist and fog that“5 good morning. —— south—east. the mist and fog that's been here starting to break and the sunshine overhead and 5un5hine for a good few if you today, one or two 5taying completely dry but if i show you a contrasting 5cene completely dry but if i show you a contrasting scene from the south of england in hampshire, it is of course a different story and there will be more downpours around with some of you seeing about half a month's worth of rain yesterday in month“s worth of rain yesterday in the space of an hour of two though such downpours. on the radar you can 5uch downpours. on the radar you can see where the wettest of the weather is, one or two showers acro55 see where the wettest of the weather is, one or two showers across the north but few in number and the bulka in the south and you notice there are gap5 around, maybe the odd rumble of thunder close to the south—east corner over the next few hours but the thunder won“t south—east corner over the next few hours but the thunder won't really come too late, it“5 drifting its way northwards i rain on and off and the developing brighter skies acro55 developing brighter skies across southern areas but notice through 5outhern areas but notice through the afternoon we start to see the showers develop acro55 the afternoon we start to see the showers develop across the northern half of the country and i5

showers develop across the northern half of the country and is part of scotland, northern ireland the northern england we consider mo5t northern england we consider most intense of the downpours later, some of those happy with hail and thunder but they will be some of you who avoid them altogether and stay with some sunny spell5 for the bulk if not all day long and the sunshine should go quite pleasant again with temperatures around 20—21. we“ll finish the day and into tonight with northern ireland and parts of northern ireland and parts of northern england and scotland thing further outbreaks of rain, thunderstorms possible. a dry night towards the south with some clear skies, patchy mist and fog and temperatures around 12—14 as we start the new week. as we start the week if you are camping during the first half of the week this is not the chart you want to see with a deep area of low pressure, unseasonably so, pushing north and east across the country and i will show you where it will impact. to begin, on monday lots of rain showers across parts of scotland, northern ireland and the far north of england and longer spells a frame particularly in the north of scotland where we desperately need it. away from that, across a good chunk of england and wales are dry and brighter day on monday before

cloud increases towards the south and the area of low pressure starts to close its way in. that through monday night will bring strengthening winds, festival heavy rain sweeping northwards across most of england and wales, to rental in places, and into south and east scotland but the wind could be a problem across southern counties of england and south wales because i'd spread gales gusting 40—60 miles an hourin spread gales gusting 40—60 miles an hour in one or two spots, particularly along those english channel coasts and that could cause a little bit of damage and disruption as we head into the start of tuesday. for tuesday we start with heavy rain across parts of northern england, southern scotland, edging its way a bit more into scotland as we go through the day, batches of heavy and thundery showers and winds strongest in the morning but a blustery day nonetheless for the southern half of the country with winds like the further north of the showers that we do see will be fairly slow—moving as we've seen this afternoon and temperatures on tuesday afternoon a little bit fresher than we“ve temperatures on tuesday afternoon a little bit fresher than we've got at the moment at around 17 or 18. i will leave you with a bit of

optimism. the end of the week is looking dry and bright once again. i was going to say we are in summer, right? we was going to say we are in summer, riuht? ~ . g , was going to say we are in summer, riaht? . g , ., ,, was going to say we are in summer, ritht?~ ., . , ~' ,, , was going to say we are in summer, riaht? ., . , ,, ,, ,., right? we are, july, it keeps us on our toes. right? we are, july, it keeps us on our toes- it's _ right? we are, july, it keeps us on our toes. it's always _ right? we are, july, it keeps us on our toes. it's always meaningless. j our toes. it's always meaningless. 36 minutes _ our toes. it's always meaningless. 36 minutes past _ our toes. it's always meaningless. 36 minutes past six, _ our toes. it's always meaningless. 36 minutes past six, otherwise i our toes. it's always meaningless. - 36 minutes past six, otherwise known as 24 minutes to seven and we will be back with the headlines at seven and live in rome and kyiv but first it's the travel show. this week we explore the streets ofjerusalem. this week we are injerusalem! where i go under the streets of the city to discover ancient treasures. 0h! look at this! i also get my coffee cup red injerusalem“s albanian quarter. cup red in jerusalem's albanian auarter. ., , ., , , quarter. two people are disturbing ou in a quarter. two people are disturbing you in a way- _ quarter. two people are disturbing you in a way. you've _ quarter. two people are disturbing you in a way. you've got _ quarter. two people are disturbing you in a way. you've got to - quarter. two people are disturbing you in a way. you've got to watch | you in a way. you've got to watch yourself. you in a way. you've got to watch ourself. �* ,., , you in a way. you've got to watch ourself. �* , ., , ~ yourself. but sounds worrying. we meet the transgender _ yourself. but sounds worrying. we meet the transgender traveller - yourself. but sounds worrying. we | meet the transgender traveller who found freedom in india. and london“s originalfast food. anyone

found freedom in india. and london“s original fast food. anyone fancy some pie and mash? not it“s not it's a city that is home to the world's three major monotheistic world“s three major monotheistic faiths, drawing in more than 3.5 million tourists a year and it's the diversity of ancient monuments, civilisations and architecture that everyone finds so compelling about jerusalem. and historyjust keeps on giving because every day, even now,

new discoveries and secrets are being revealed and in fact, one of the world's most significant and controversial excavations is taking place underneath my feet. hello! nice to meet you. welcome, welcome to the city of david. the most spectacular place to be in israel. let“s spectacular place to be in israel. let's go and take a look. frannie is a guide and hugely excited about the excavation of what was the pilgrimage road 2000 years ago. these are all original stands we are walking up. it was discovered by accident after a water pipe burst on the road above it during a snowstorm in 2004. we are about to have a big climb. up we go. the road runs from the ancient pool to temple mount, also known as a romanesque sharif in arabic. been almost totally

excavated now and this is what they discovered. paving stones in almost pristine conditions. we discovered. paving stones in almost pristine conditions.— pristine conditions. we are now walkin: pristine conditions. we are now walking on _ pristine conditions. we are now walking on original— pristine conditions. we are now walking on original 2000 - pristine conditions. we are now walking on original 2000 year. pristine conditions. we are now. walking on original 2000 year old limestone streets that was the centre of all —— old jerusalem. this centre of all -- old jerusalem. this is the original— centre of all —— old jerusalem. this is the original limestone? centre of all -- old jerusalem. thisj is the original limestone? original, erfect as is the original limestone? original, perfect as if— is the original limestone? original, perfect as if it _ is the original limestone? original, perfect as if it was _ is the original limestone? original, perfect as if it was walked - is the original limestone? original, perfect as if it was walked on - perfect as if it was walked on yesterday. it perfect as if it was walked on yesterday-— yesterday. it was on the 19th century that _ yesterday. it was on the 19th century that archaeologists i yesterday. it was on the 19th i century that archaeologists first twigged that the ancient city of david was not actually within the famous old city walls ofjerusalem but here, further south. but why is it so significant anyway? so but here, further south. but why is it so significant anyway?— it so significant anyway? so the ci of it so significant anyway? so the city of david — it so significant anyway? so the city of david is _ it so significant anyway? so the city of david is pretty _ it so significant anyway? so the city of david is pretty much - it so significant anyway? so the i city of david is pretty much ancient jerusalem. it is thejerusalemite starts as the capital of this area 3000 years ago which means everything thatjerusalem is today pretty much we can learn about it, whether it is politically, religiously, culturally. this former car park is where more incredible discoveries have been unearthed, from the roman and eyes and time periods and before. it’s

from the roman and eyes and time periods and before.— periods and before. it's going to become the _ periods and before. it's going to become the visitor _ periods and before. it's going to become the visitor centre - periods and before. it's going to become the visitor centre where periods and before. it's going to i become the visitor centre where all the work is complete on the pilgrimage road. this the work is complete on the pilgrimage road.— the work is complete on the pilgrimage road. as we go down, we're going _ pilgrimage road. as we go down, we're going back _ pilgrimage road. as we go down, we're going back in _ pilgrimage road. as we go down, we're going back in time. - we're going back in time. astonishing. when you see these different layers we are pretty much going back thousands of years. we have a house down there just below us, from 586 bce, up here with these columns we are talking about the roman time period which is 300 years later and we are only you know a couple of metres up. it's really so small. ., ., , ., ,, , ., small. you actually walking up down throu~h small. you actually walking up down through historic... _ small. you actually walking up down through historic... time, _ small. you actually walking up down through historic... time, exactly. i through historic... time, exactly. it's still through historic... time, exactly. it's still a — through historic... time, exactly. it's still a few _ through historic... time, exactly. it's still a few years _ through historic... time, exactly. it's still a few years before - through historic... time, exactly. it's still a few years before this i it's still a few years before this will be completed but in the meantime, tourists are helping to uncover the past. archaeologist frankie snyder regularly supervises groups of visitors as they help to trawl through the debris. at first, she gives them advice on what to look for. 50 she gives them advice on what to look for. �* , she gives them advice on what to look for. �*, ., , ., she gives them advice on what to look for. �*, .,, ., , x' look for. so let's grab a bucket. 0k. and look for. so let's grab a bucket. 0k- and see — look for. so let's grab a bucket. ok. and see what _ look for. so let's grab a bucket. ok. and see what we _ look for. so let's grab a bucket. ok. and see what we can - look for. so let's grab a bucket. ok. and see what we can find i look for. so let's grab a bucket. - ok. and see what we can find here. 0k, ok. and see what we can find here. ok, let's go- _

ok. and see what we can find here. ok, let's go- all — ok. and see what we can find here. ok, let's go. all the _ ok. and see what we can find here. ok, let's go. all the buckets - ok. and see what we can find here. ok, let's go. all the buckets we - ok. and see what we can find here. ok, let's go. all the buckets we are sifting from today come from the pilgrimage road. sifting from today come from the pilgrimage road-— sifting from today come from the mailrimae road. ~ ., , , pilgrimage road. what might this be? a tooth? yes! — pilgrimage road. what might this be? a tooth? yes! wow! _ pilgrimage road. what might this be? a tooth? yes! wow! look _ pilgrimage road. what might this be? a tooth? yes! wow! look at - pilgrimage road. what might this be? a tooth? yes! wow! look at that! - a tooth? yes! wow! look at that! this is a first _ a tooth? yes! wow! look at that! this is a first for _ a tooth? yes! wow! look at that! this is a first for me. _ a tooth? yes! wow! look at that! this is a first for me. i'm - a tooth? yes! wow! look at that! this is a first for me. i'm holdingl this is a first for me. i'm holding a 2000 year old truth. most days teams of volunteers and tourists turn up and sift through a surprising amount of debris. people love to find — surprising amount of debris. people love to find coins _ surprising amount of debris. people love to find coins and _ surprising amount of debris. people love to find coins and you _ surprising amount of debris. people love to find coins and you heard - surprising amount of debris. people love to find coins and you heard a i love to find coins and you heard a hollow a few moments ago that they found a coin. bud hollow a few moments ago that they found a coin-— hollow a few moments ago that they found a coin._ most i found a coin. and here it is. most of our coins _ found a coin. and here it is. most of our coins were _ found a coin. and here it is. most of our coins were made _ found a coin. and here it is. most of our coins were made out - found a coin. and here it is. most of our coins were made out of- of our coins were made out of bronzes of our going to be green, round, flat and cruddy. first we will find out who's picture is on the coin and what the date of the coin is. like the ones that we found with pontius pilate“s picture on it, he was the pro— curator. with pontius pilate's picture on it, he was the pro- curator. infamously orfamously--- _ he was the pro- curator. infamously or famously. .. infamously _ he was the pro- curator. infamously or famously. .. infamously is - he was the pro- curator. infamously or famously. .. infamously is the - he was the pro- curator. infamously| or famously. .. infamously is the one who condemns _ or famously. .. infamously is the one who condemns jesus _ or famously. .. infamously is the one who condemns jesus to _ or famously. .. infamously is the one who condemns jesus to die - or famously. .. infamously is the one who condemns jesus to die on - or famously. .. infamously is the one who condemns jesus to die on the i who condemnsjesus to die on the cross. beverly, iwill give who condemnsjesus to die on the cross. beverly, i will give you one more piece to throw... bud cross. beverly, i will give you one more piece to throw. . ._ more piece to throw... and is a seasoned _ more piece to throw... and is a seasoned archaeologist, - more piece to throw... and is a

seasoned archaeologist, how. seasoned archaeologist, how comfortable is frankie with the excavation happening underneath people's homes? i excavation happening underneath people's homes?— excavation happening underneath people's homes? i have seen them down there — people's homes? i have seen them down there working _ people's homes? i have seen them down there working and _ people's homes? i have seen them down there working and they - people's homes? i have seen them down there working and they have | people's homes? i have seen them | down there working and they have a whole method for how they drill into an area that they will go into, how they put framing inside of there and then take the dirt out so it is a secure tunnel.— then take the dirt out so it is a secure tunnel. while the pro'ect team insist fl secure tunnel. while the pro'ect team insist utmost i secure tunnel. while the pro'ect team insist utmost safety h secure tunnel. while the project team insist utmost safety for i secure tunnel. while the project i team insist utmost safety for local residents is the priority, it isn't quite everyone feels, especially among the palestinian community who live here, above the city of david site, which they call wally hill way. local residents say cracks and sleeping like this to dozens of houses have been caused by the excavation complaining it“s houses have been caused by the excavation complaining it's like entering an earthquake nonetheless, the israeli supreme court rejected the israeli supreme court rejected the claims. as with many issues in jerusalem, there are two quite different stories being told. as is, a travel writer and guide, offers

the alternative palestinian perspective through his tours in the city. i met him at damascus gate. jerusalem has many layers and underwrites here there is a road from the second century. the second century going — from the second century. the second century going underneath _ from the second century. the second century going underneath you? - from the second century. the second century going underneath you? it - from the second century. the second century going underneath you? it is i century going underneath you? it is a whole century going underneath you? it 3 a whole market! century going underneath you? it is a whole market! aziz _ century going underneath you? it is a whole market! aziz feels - century going underneath you? it is a whole market! aziz feels it's - a whole market! aziz feels it's important _ a whole market! aziz feels it's important to _ a whole market! aziz feels it's important to recognise - a whole market! aziz feels it's important to recognise that i a whole market! aziz feels it's i important to recognise that here a whole market! aziz feels it's - important to recognise that here in the market in the old city local arab families have been here for generations. aziz“s to a offers visitors to many cities around the world with complicated history is a chance to experience an alternative perspective what's in front of them. the whole building was actually underwear we are standing now. find underwear we are standing now. and for here, given the chance, he thinks there could be a whole different type of tourist in jerusalem. different type of tourist in jerusalem-— different type of tourist in jerusalem. . , ., jerusalem. the city of david will tell ou jerusalem. the city of david will tell you the _ jerusalem. the city of david will tell you the jewish _ jerusalem. the city of david will tell you the jewish story - jerusalem. the city of david will tell you the jewish story which i jerusalem. the city of david will| tell you the jewish story which is tell you thejewish story which is important to be told but it does not hear the story of the palestinian residents and the history of the islamic groups that have lived in jerusalem as well. so if you come to

jerusalem as well. so if you come to jerusalem and go to the city of david only you will hear one narrative, a single narrative, and that's not fair to a city that has so much history, so much diverse history ofjewish history, christian history, muslim history, and each of those has multiple histories as well. arab traveller say travel makes you speechless. but then it turns you into a storyteller. and the best way to visit the place is talk to those shopkeepers, start to meet in the street, everyone here is willing to talk to you and ask them questions, ask them about the history, ask them about their stories, the stories of their shops, along with the family lived here? talk to the people who live in the city and you will find so much more. and that is exactly how aziz found out about this next discovery. he is sa in: out about this next discovery. he is saying 2000 _ out about this next discovery. he is saying 2000 years _ out about this next discovery. he is saying 2000 years of _ out about this next discovery. the: 3 saying 2000 years of history. out about this next discovery. he isj saying 2000 years of history. down here, ? saying 2000 years of history. down here. ? you — saying 2000 years of history. down here,? you have _ saying 2000 years of history. down here,? you have to _ saying 2000 years of history. down here,? you have to take _ saying 2000 years of history. down here,? you have to take me - saying 2000 years of history. down here,? you have to take me down.

saying 2000 years of history. down | here,? you have to take me down. i am taking you down. whoa! - here,? you have to take me down. i am taking you down. whoa! look i here,? you have to take me down. i am taking you down. whoa! look at| am taking you down. whoa! look at this. welcome _ am taking you down. whoa! look at this. welcome to _ am taking you down. whoa! look at this. welcome to underground - this. welcome to underground jerusalem- _ this. welcome to underground jerusalem. so, _ this. welcome to underground jerusalem. so, aziz, _ this. welcome to underground jerusalem. so, aziz, tell- this. welcome to underground jerusalem. so, aziz, tell me, | this. welcome to underground - jerusalem. so, aziz, tell me, what is down here? _ jerusalem. so, aziz, tell me, what is down here? this _ jerusalem. so, aziz, tell me, what is down here? this is _ jerusalem. so, aziz, tell me, what is down here? this is probably - is down here? this is probably around the — is down here? this is probably around the time _ is down here? this is probably around the time of _ is down here? this is probably around the time of the - is down here? this is probably i around the time of the crusades, there are very few people who have seen this, we did not know this existed a year and a half or two years ago so it's an amazing thing what you're seeing right now. find years ago so it's an amazing thing what you're seeing right now. and in terms of levels _ what you're seeing right now. and in terms of levels of _ what you're seeing right now. and in terms of levels of history, _ what you're seeing right now. and in terms of levels of history, you - what you're seeing right now. and in terms of levels of history, you are i terms of levels of history, you are saying this would be the crusades, and if here, there is another level. this is obviously not only under this exists everywhere in the old city injerusalem. its, this exists everywhere in the old city in jerusalem.— this exists everywhere in the old city in jerusalem. a whole new story to be told- — here is the rub. injerusalem, any excavation is going to be both amazing and controversial at the same time. the followers of three of the world's major religions, curious tourists and lovers of history

alike, the fact is, this city will always be a draw. if you are thinking of coming here, here are some other things you may want to see or do. the country has more than 60 national parks and reserves to take your pick from. why not head to timna park in the south. they have beginners to extreme bike tracks. you can also hire bicycles for the whole family while you are there. for something a bit different, head to the desert this april for israel's largest festival. there zorba festival takes place over five days with lots of dancing, meditation, music and yoga. and finally, did you know israel is home to the world's only theatre company

comprised entirely of deaf and blind act is? they are based injaffa comprised entirely of deaf and blind act is? they are based in jaffa stop just search for the theatre company which means please touch in hebrew. the performances are told through speech & language and cues are given to the actors by drumbeat so they can feel the vibrations. still to come on the travel show... how a trip to india transformed a life and it is a british institution. london“s originalfast food, pie and mash. so don't go away. you may have heard of a reading tea leaves. well, right now, i am going to be —— i“m reading tea leaves. well, right now, i am going to be —— i'm in the armenian court in the old jerusalem and i'm going to meet a lady who is

and i'm going to meet a lady who is a specialist in the local custom of a specialist in the local custom of a reading coffee, and it is free. good morning, how are you? you are auoin to good morning, how are you? you are going to tell— good morning, how are you? you are going to tell me _ good morning, how are you? you are going to tell me my _ good morning, how are you? you are going to tell me my future? - good morning, how are you? you are going to tell me my future? little - going to tell me my future? little b little, going to tell me my future? little by little. it _ going to tell me my future? little by little. it is _ going to tell me my future? little by little, it is not _ going to tell me my future? little by little, it is not whiskey. - going to tell me my future? little by little, it is not whiskey. it - going to tell me my future? little by little, it is not whiskey. it is i by little, it is not whiskey. it is beautiful. we will wait for that. now we can see... could you see this mouse? the head, the body and the tail. now, a mouse in a cup means somebody, something has been stolen. maybe his wallet, maybe his house,

anything stop you will hear it. when? �* , , ,. ., when? any time. everything is clear. moneywise. — when? any time. everything is clear. moneywise. you _ when? any time. everything is clear. moneywise, you are _ when? any time. everything is clear. moneywise, you are a _ when? any time. everything is clear. moneywise, you are a bit _ when? any time. everything is clear. moneywise, you are a bit shocked i moneywise, you are a bit shocked these days. you are reading some, good money. everything is fine. i can't see anything bad. i good money. everything is fine. i can't see anything bad.— can't see anything bad. i want to bu into can't see anything bad. i want to buy into this- — can't see anything bad. i want to buy into this. i _ can't see anything bad. i want to buy into this. i think— can't see anything bad. i want to buy into this. i think that - can't see anything bad. i want to buy into this. i think that is - can't see anything bad. i want to| buy into this. i think that is good. 0h?! laughter. oh, dear, dear. and now, in the latest of our series about people who travel differently, for sue pascoe, ever since she transitioned from being a man to a woman, she“s found it difficult to gain acceptance while travelling,

until that is, she went to india. they say travel is good for the soul and it certainly is. it's a change — it“s broadening my horizons and i've always loved travel. my name is sue pascoe. i love the travel experience and i happen to be a woman with a trans past. so being able to travel now as sue, i'm at peace with myself. and in the past when i travelled, often i was so in my head dealing with my own problems that i didn't always see the beauty around me. it's like the difference between listening to things in stereo and seeing things in 3d. the leaves, the trees, the sounds, so much more of me is in the here and now that all my

senses, um, see things differently. my travel choices, and i think about them quite carefully. one of my trips abroad was to go to india. and going through heathrow was really difficult. there were comments, there were nods, there were — i overheard somebody say, "look at that man in the dress." and i wanted to shrink away. and i got on the plane and i felt really low. the stewardesses were brilliant. i was on a ba flight and they were really, really nice. and...but passengers around me weren“t.

and i could overhear quite a bit of the conversation and it wasn't really pleasant. it was, "what is this person doing in this part of the cabin with us?" and it was. . . not at all pleasant. and so i laid down and put the blanket over me and just shut the world out. but i got off the plane in india and i could not believe and understand or could have comprehended the difference in the way that i was welcomed. i got off the plane, and before i got through the baggage hall, people were coming up to me, putting money in my hand and wanting their picture taken with me. and i couldn't understand this.

and it kept on happening. and what i learned was that in indian culture, i was being regarded as someone who was semi—divine. and that was my moment when i decided that i'd found one place in the world that no matter if everywhere else didn“t accept me as sue, here was a place where i could be sue. today, travelling as a woman with a trans past is culturally significant for me. and seeing how different societies act towards trans people is. . . is fun. the biggest thing that i have on my face today is a smile. and when you interact

with people with a smile, your whole experience is different. now, finally this week, long before the cheeseburger, it was here in london that a more british fast food was invented. we're not talking about fish and chips. this is pie and mash — a simple dish of a beef pie and mashed potato, served with a liquor sauce made with fresh parsley. you“d traditionally find this dish served up in one of the many pie shops that dot working—class parts of the city. but they're fighting for survival and the families who run them are working hard to keep this cockney classic alive. the difference between a good pie and a bad pie? good ingredients first, if you haven't got that, it“s trying to make a silk purse out of sow“s ear, which doesn't really work. so you must have the good

ingredients and then you have to make it properly. you have to make it as it should be, so it's got plenty of meat, a nice drop ofjuice in it, good shortcrust pastry. and then bake it properly in a bloody good oven, and bob“s your uncle, you'll end up with a good pie. pie houses first opened offering cheap, but wholesome food in blue—collar parts of london back in mid—victorian times, and leading the charge with two immigrant families, both newcomers to the city. the manzes from ravello in italy and the cookes from wicklow in ireland. they quickly expanded their pie and mash empires and almost a century and a half later, some of their pie shops are still in business today. i don't know if you can call it special, it's just that it's still, after 150—odd years, a good, solid, basic meal. there's no additives

or colours or anything. the pie shops quickly became a hub for many people in these communities where life could be tough. and are still a kind of home from home for some of their regulars whose families have been coming here for generations. this is one of the customers coming in now, he's been coming in for, oh, a good 40, 50 years. i have grown here and i've seen every shop here been built. i'm 76 and i'm glad to see everyone come in again. over the past 25 years, the fortunes of this part of london have changed. the docks shut and older, more traditional industries disappeared. new high—tech businesses, start—ups and developers moved in. property prices and rents soared and many locals moved away. plus, new immigrant communities have brought their own tastes and flavours and taken on the humble pie. many, many years ago, in the high streets and the markets,

you would have had a cafe, a fish and chip shop and a pie shop. the competition now is almost limitless. consequently, all our portions of the pie have got smaller. 25 years ago, there were close to 60 pie and mash shops in london. now, there are barely 20 left, all of whom have to find new ways to adapt to survive. we now do a vegan pie, i tweaked it so it's vegan now. they can actually come in and eat with their friends, in the shop, which is nice. social media has played a big part in spreading the magic of pie and mash around the world and now brings tourists looking for a slice of traditional, old, working—class london to places like cooks and manze“s, hopefully helping to ensure that they survive for many years to come. 6,945,437 views. i saw a youtube video about this place — how they selljellied eels and the whole process of how the pies are made, so that

looked really nice. i'm grateful that this place has fought for so long. we can come all the way from singapore to try this, like, traditional, blue—collar english food. who needs a michelin star when you can have home—made pie like this served with love and a big dollop of mash? we have people come in literally now from the four corners of the world and they come in and go, "oh, joe! can we have a picture with you?" and some of them come straight from the airport — it“s unreal, it is absolutely unreal. look at thejuice coming out of that! savage your spuds, give them a rinse please. and bob“s your uncle. and that's all we have time for today. and join us next week, when...

ade takes a look back at some of our best trips and adventures this year on the show. 0h, hold on a minute! so catch us for that if you can. but until then, from me and the rest of the travel show team here injerusalem, it“s goodbye. city in jerusalem. a whole new story

to be told- — good morning. welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. our headlines today: a brilliant night for england in rome as they thrash ukraine, and move on to the semifinals of the euros. it's been a long year for everybody and i'm chuffed that the two performances we've put on have brought so much enjoyment and happiness to people. cheering. it was a saturday night to celebrate for fans, with england now one game away from their first major final since 1966. i can't believe it! we“re over the moon! absolutely brilliant. they played amazing. also this morning, the health secretary sajid javid says there's a strong argument that removing coronavirus restrictions will improve the country's health.

and a star performance from britain's newest sensation at wimbledon. 18—year—old emma raducanu, fresh from finishing her a—levels, announces herself on the big stage by reaching the fourth round. and while there will be a bit of sunshine at times for many of you, and a few staying dry, big thunderstorms around again, torrential downpours in places and there's something windier on the way for you tomorrow. i'll have the details here on breakfast. it“s sunday 4th july. our top story: england are heading to theirfirst semifinal at the euros for 25 years after a decisive 4—0 win over ukraine in rome last night. gareth southgate“s side will now head home to wembley to face denmark in the last four on wednesday. our sports correspondent natalie pirks rounds up all the action from the italian capital. commentator: my head is telling me to calm down but my heart is getting i carried away, and long may that continue. what's that feeling, england fans?

optimism orjust pure, unbridled joy? either way, it feels good to be in the semis of the euros for the first time since “96. it“s fabulous. i suppose it's still sinking in a bit, you know? we're in another semifinal — that's three in three years — and — but uppermost in my mind, again, we“ve obviously want to go a step further. we're looking confident out there, so hopefully we can continue that. we've got — the job ain't done yet. we've got a lot more football to play. but, like i said, we're on the right track. this was england's first match away from the comfort blanket of wembley. # happy and glorious. the heat at times made it feel like the blanket was still on but it did not stop england from getting off to a blistering start. sterling's got it through to kane now and harry kane has found the net! well, that didn't take long! just look what it meant to the captain — his second in as many games.

the england cavalry kept coming. sterling a constant threat, declan rice with a rebound shot that got gareth off his seat. there were a couple of wobbly moments at the back. a second goal would certainly calm the nerves. and there's maguire! just what england wanted! the fans affectionately dub him “slab head“ for his heading ability. maguire cemented england's lead. the pressure was on. luke shaw didn't stop harrying and the ball for harry kane was sublime. ukraine blown away! england on their way! that was two goals inside four minutes. but the fans who“d come from all over europe wanted more. jordan henderson duly obliged. with the corner... there's another one! this first goal after 62 caps was england's fourth — yes, fourth — of the night. it wrapped up a victory that, in truth, was never in doubt. we don't stop here.

we've got another big game coming up and we want to go further — further this time than we did in the world cup, so no, yeah, of course, it's a great feeling to win here and the way that we've done it as well shows the big progress that we're making as a country, so no, long may the improvement continue. england—based fans couldn't come to rome but now football is coming home with 60,000 fans at wembley on wednesday. natalie pirks, bbc news, rome. wonderful scenes. our sports reporterjohn watson is in rome this morning. what a night, john. a huge moment for england but already, the squad is looking ahead to wednesday? yes, good morning. what a night last night, it felt very un— england when you consider they were so far ahead and so often it is a nervous final 20 minutes of england matches at major tournaments and certainly in the knockout stage but it was not the knockout stage but it was not the case last night and it certainly

has the fans going to believe because after that result england are now genuinely contenders for the title this year. it was another brilliant performance once again from raheem sterling who has justified gareth southgate“s faith in him, no end. and after the game last night he took to social media to sayjob done ahead of wednesday's return to wembley when they face denmark, a team and decide they cannot underestimate, can they, heading into the last four of the tournament. and gordon henderson, over 60 for his country and a huge night as he grabbed his first goal for his country and he simply said afterwards it means everything, and you can see by the way he was celebrating after the goal, the fort mac in the 4—0 win. —— fourth.. look at this from england football, showing all three goalscorers back when they were kids having a kickabout, though still winning trophies. it is great for them to see harry

kanein it is great for them to see harry kane in the goals and the tournament has come alive with two goals last night and three for him in five matches in the european championship. prince william tweeted to say it was a top team performance and that he can't wait for wednesday. i don't think anybody can, can they, head of the game to come as england prepared to return to wembley and waterbury step will be once again to be back playing in front the home fans, as they will be for the final, if they can get there, on the 11th ofjuly, and that is a big if and of course southgate will want to keep his players“s feet on the ground, won“t he. we have to show you this this morning. when it comes to celebrating and england win or a big england performance, ross kemp always posts interesting things on social media, and i think you need to watch it for yourself.— social media, and i think you need to watch it for yourself. normally i would be at _ to watch it for yourself. normally i would be at the _ to watch it for yourself. normally i would be at the wrong _ to watch it for yourself. normally i would be at the wrong end - to watch it for yourself. normally i would be at the wrong end of- to watch it for yourself. normally i would be at the wrong end of the i would be at the wrong end of the house _ would be at the wrong end of the house on— would be at the wrong end of the house on my own in isolation. today, i house on my own in isolation. today, lam _ house on my own in isolation. today, lam just— house on my own in isolation. today, i am just about to do a night dive ina i am just about to do a night dive

in a quarry — i am just about to do a night dive in a quarry. you know what? 4—0, come _ in a quarry. you know what? 4—0, come on _ in a quarry. you know what? 4—0, come on england! we in a quarry. you know what? 4-0, come on england!— in a quarry. you know what? 4-0, come on england! we all celebrate in different ways. _ come on england! we all celebrate in different ways, don't _ come on england! we all celebrate in different ways, don't we? _ come on england! we all celebrate in different ways, don't we? and - come on england! we all celebrate in different ways, don't we? and i - different ways, don't we? and i guess for night drivers that is the way to do it and so be it. he loves to support england and loves to see them when, as do many england fans and i can imagine that is an emotion that a lot of people are feeling because it has been a special night and tournament for england and gareth southgate continues to get all of these big decisions right and here we are, england now back to back semifinals of major tournaments. we thought we would be talking about that coming into this european championship?— talking about that coming into this european championship? exactly! it is ins-airin european championship? exactly! it is inspiring me _ european championship? exactly! it is inspiring me to _ european championship? exactly! it is inspiring me to go _ european championship? exactly! it is inspiring me to go on _ european championship? exactly! it is inspiring me to go on a _ european championship? exactly! it is inspiring me to go on a night - is inspiring me to go on a night dive ina is inspiring me to go on a night dive in a quarry. the first time of back—to—back finals and since 66 and 68. while there were celebrations on the streets of england, it was a much more sombre atmosphere for ukranian fans.

sarah rainsford is in what i imagine is a rather deflated kyiv this morning. morning, sarah. pretty deflated, re morning, sarah. pretty deflated, pretty dejected _ morning, sarah. pretty deflated, pretty dejected of _ morning, sarah. pretty deflated, pretty dejected of course - morning, sarah. pretty deflated, | pretty dejected of course because ukrainian fans have been so enthusiastic going into the match, not really listening to the statistics so much but following their hearts and although they were telling me they really believed that ukraine had a chance, that they could be defeated— even if they would to be defeated they could at least score a goal and end the clean sheet that england had been clinging to but it was not to be. every time ukraine got the ball, a huge crowd here in the centre of kyiv were cheering like crazy, hoping that their she is good somehow will them on to score but of course it was not to be and every single english goal was met with a kind of stunned silence by the crowd. when the match ended, the fans, something like 10,000 in the fans own we were in in

central kyiv, they applauded and cheered and chanted ukraine because they are taking the positive of this and seeing it as an historic moment and seeing it as an historic moment and they managed to get to the quarterfinal of a european championship the first time ever and is the president of this country wrote on social media, the pain will heal, the hurt will pass. we are upset, he said, but not ashamed. that is the message i was getting from the fans. they did better than they even hope your dad to dream that they could do and this is just the start, they said, —— they had even dared to hope dream. but pretty dejected, hurt all the same here in kyiv this morning.— dejected, hurt all the same here in kyiv this morning. sarah, thank you for speaking to us, we appreciate it. and great that they are taking positives from it and also saying that england are one of the best sides in the world! although gareth southgate“s side had plenty of people cheering them on inside stadio olimpico, many fans were unable to travel from england to the italian capital because of covid restrictions. but back home, millions watched on from their living rooms,

pubs, sports clubs and gardens, as charlotte gallagher reports. cheering. commentator: well, that didn't take long! i one brings two for harry kane! ecstasy on the pitch... cheering. ..and off. cheering. a goaljust four minutes in and england, well, they were just getting started. cheering. in beer gardens, bars and front rooms, millions of england supporters saw their dreams turn to reality. brilliant! brilliant performance! harry kane brilliant. clinical. i guessed 1—0 at work. yes. can't believe it! we're over the moon! absolutely brilliant! they have played amazing. for those lucky enough to watch the match in rome, the mood was electric. england played terrific. best performance i've seen in this tournament so far. best — great goals.

harry kane is back. cannot wait for the semi—final. it feels fantastic! how does it feel? it's amazing! couldn't have — couldn't even have dreamt it. cheering. is it coming home? i hope so. it would be nice, wouldn't it, yeah. it's coming home, it's coming home. # football's coming home! but no matter what country the fans were in, there was only one song on everyone's lips. # football's coming home! and with such a stunning performance, fans were in the mood to party. # it's coming home! confidence which, as an england supporter takes a battering, is now building. brilliant evening. so impressive from the guys and, you know, harry kane leading from the front. and we're not really used to that, but very comfortable, very comprehensive, never in doubt. the atmosphere's been incredible. like, we always knew it was going to be england fans come out for the football. we cannot wait for the game against

the danes on wednesday night. like, best of luck to the danes but we know we're gonna beat them, we know that we're gonna be in that final come next weekend and we can't wait. wembley and the semifinal against denmark now beckons. is football finally — finally — coming home? charlotte gallagher, bbc news. what's more reaction to last night during the course of the programme and we will speak to a couple of former england international is as well but it's 12 minutes past seven and let's move away from football. the health secretary sajid javid says there is a "compelling" case that easing covid restrictions will improve the country's health. writing in the mail on sunday, mrjavid — who took over from matt hancock a week ago — said england remains "on track" for a relaxation of the rules onjuly the 19th. our political correspondent chris mason reports. this is the new man at the department of health. he says that when he came off the phone last weekend,

having been offered the job of health secretary by the prime minister, his teenage daughter said, sarcastically, "you won't have much to sort out then, dad." a week into the job, he is making clear he wants to get rid of covid restrictions in england quickly, for the sake of people's health. he says england is on track for the final stage of unlocking later this month, and adds: he blames the rules imposed for more than a year now for causing what he describes as a shocking rise in domestic violence and a terrible impact on mental health. the government's expected to set out

the broad direction of travel it hopes to follow in england in the next few days with a shift away from rules and towards personal responsibility. big decisions still have to be taken on, for instance, social distancing and masks. chris mason, bbc news. let's get more on this from our political correspondent nick eardley, who's in our london newsroom. nick, the new health secretary is making his intentions clear, isn't he? quite a bold statement for a man a week into thejob? quite a bold statement for a man a week into the job?— week into the “ob? yes, it is and it su: nests week into the “ob? yes, it is and it suggests that— week into the job? yes, it is and it suggests that the _ week into the job? yes, it is and it suggests that the government - week into the job? yes, it is and it suggests that the government is i suggests that the government is starting to move on since some of the restrictions we have got so used to over the last 18 months or so. that use of the world "compelling", is really interesting because compelling suggests to me that sajid javid really wants to see some of the legal restrictions lifted in just over two weeks“ time. some of the things that the government is

going to be looking at and finalising its decision in the next few days are the legal requirement to wear face coverings, on whether we need the one metre plus rule in pubs and restaurants, or whether that can go and allow more people into leisure facilities. other questions like do you still need to use your qr code when you go into places, to check—in. and the rest of that brings, that you will be pinged by the act or something like that. they have been clear that the decisions are not completely finalised, there are some big meetings in the next few days, to make the final decisions. but i think we will get a much clearer picture over the next few days about what that next freedom day on the 19th ofjuly looks like. and it is pretty clear from the line... the language we hear from the pretty clear from the line... the language we hearfrom the health secretary, and other ministers, in england, anyway, rememberthis

secretary, and other ministers, in england, anyway, remember this is all england only, that they are looking at lifting as many of the restrictions as possible.- looking at lifting as many of the restrictions as possible. thank you, nick. cyprus has appealed for international help to tackle a huge wildfire described by officials as the worst in the country's history. the fire is being fanned by strong winds north of the cities of limassol and larnaca and has forced the evacuation of several villages. dozens of properties have been damaged but no casualties have been reported. retail bosses are calling on the government to take action against violence and abuse aimed at shop staff. this security footage was released by boots pharmacy to highlight the problems workers face. some of the uk“5 biggest brands are campaigning for greater legal protection for employees. the government said courts should be increasing sentences for such assaults. here“s matt with a look at this morning's weather. it is not particularly... my goodness. it is not particular

summary, i was going to say, and it just looked at that picture, it is stated the obvious! it is just looked at that picture, it is stated the obvious!— just looked at that picture, it is stated the obvious! it is july, same every year- — stated the obvious! it is july, same every year- the _ stated the obvious! it is july, same every year. the scene _ stated the obvious! it is july, same every year. the scene from - stated the obvious! it is july, same i every year. the scene from yesterday in gloucestershire but it gives you an idea of what some of you will see today. torrential downpours for one or two. you could see half a month's worth of rainfall in the space of an hour but not everyone will see them. they will be some sunshine around at times. looking at where we start today on the west side, particularly southern counties and across wales was not the rain on and off through this morning, heavy for some of you and light and patchy for others. north and east, misty and murky, it will stay grey in north—east scotland. one or two showers dotted around at the moment but as we go into the afternoon and temperatures rise, is across the northern half of the country where the heaviest of downpours will be. a bit of sunshine either side so it means some of you will avoid the showers altogether and where we are starting wet, southern counties of england should be a dry afternoon with more in the

way of sunshine. still warm enough in that son. through this evening and overnight, the showers and storms continue or parts of southern scotland, england, northern ireland. they will drift further north. the showers and storms will start to wane a little bit but across the south, many will be dry leading to mist and fog. temperatures for most around 12— 15 degrees as we start the new week but not a great start to the new week. if we look at the pressure chart, and unseasonably deep area of low pressure moving across the country which will bring some wet weather and windy weather monday night into tuesday. looking at the details for monday, more in the way of outbreaks of rain with heavy downpours upon across parts of scotland, northern ireland, or persistent rain into the north of scotland where we desperately need the rain at the moment but across much of wales, central, southern england, the bulk of the day will be dry with a few showers around and that changes later on with a cooler day as the cloud pushes and from the south and then more persistent rain.

this is where it gets interesting. monday night and into tuesday morning, first of all, a band of heavy rain sweeping north across england and wales and the rain could be torrential in places. the wind is also strengthening so as we go into wednesday morning, wind gusts of 40-60 wednesday morning, wind gusts of 40—60 mph with study —— southern counties in particular and around the english channel. take note if you are spending a few days under canvas as we go into the start of next week. it will be a wild and windy start first thing tuesday. persistent rain or slide its way into the south and east of scotland. how far west it goes, we will have to keep a very close eye on. if you see showers which could be heavy and binary, they will be slow—moving. further south, any showers whip across the sky quite quickly and the breeze and sunshine in between. more showers to come on wednesday but as we go into the end of the week, at least it does look a little bit dry. back to you both. it is all-too-familiar! - back to you both. it is. all-too-familiar! thank back to you both. it is - all-too-familiar! thank you, back to you both. it is all—too—familiar! thank you, matt.

one of the uk“5 biggest supermarkets, morrisons, says it has accepted a £63 billion takeover bid from a us investment group, led by the owner of majestic wine. there are 500 morrisons stores in the uk, with more than 100,000 people employed by the company. the firm“s directors are recommending shareholders approve the deal. we“re joined now by retail analyst ged futter. good to see you and lovely to have you here in the flesh. first of all, what does it mean when there is a takeover bid? why would this happen? it means there are a group of investors that see that opportunities to make more money. that is what we have with morrison's. they think the price on the stock exchange is actually less than that it is at the moment. 50 than that it is at the moment. so the shareholders, the people to whom morrison's belong at the moment, are being advised saying this is a good price, this is as good as it is going to get, take the money. the share price — going to get, take the money. tie: share price was about 1.78 and now

it is to pound 54. you can see that is a fair and reasonable price, is what the morrison's board is saying. you can understand why the hundred thousand or so staff at morrisons are feeling a little bit twitchy. what we know about the company that is taking over. what impact will it have on the people that work there? one of the things we see from this is actually that morrisons have spent a number of months, since the start of may, talking to this group of investors. and what they have made absolutely clear to investors, if you want to buy this business, these other things that are important to us. we have factories and over 100,000 colleagues that work for us and we have suppliers so if you want to buy our business then there are certain conditions that we need you to do, to make sure that you are protecting all of these important people. but you are protecting all of these important people.— you are protecting all of these important people. but at the end of the da , important people. but at the end of the day. this _ important people. but at the end of the day. this is _ important people. but at the end of the day, this is about _ important people. but at the end of the day, this is about making - important people. but at the end of. the day, this is about making money, isn“t the day, this is about making money, isn't it? so how do workers and customers know that those elements, those stipulations, will be protected?—

those stipulations, will be trotected? ., , ,, ., protected? one of the things we know about this company _ protected? one of the things we know about this company is _ protected? one of the things we know about this company is actually - protected? one of the things we know about this company is actually they i about this company is actually they brought majestic —— they bought majestic. they reversed the decision when they did to take over some majestic stores. actually they have made a decision that the stores are important and for me that, the other thing they have talked about is actually the importance of the long—term. a long—term investment in this business. that is quite different to some of the other officers —— offers that morrisons had seen. officers -- offers that morrisons had seen-— had seen. they talk about understanding _ had seen. they talk about understanding and - had seen. they talk about - understanding and appreciating the fundamental character of morrisons. how would you sum up morrisons? thei;t how would you sum up morrisons? they are uniquely- — how would you sum up morrisons? tie: are uniquely. they are how would you sum up morrisons? t"ieg are uniquely. they are the second biggest producer of food in the uk. they have 17 factories, flowers, potatoes, meat, all of these things. that is what they have and that is what makes them different to any of the other retailers, to open their own factories and then to supply them. that makes them quite unique. does that suggest that perhaps these

people have identified that differential and think that is something they can perhaps wheeled upon? i something they can perhaps wheeled u ton? ., something they can perhaps wheeled u on? ., ., , something they can perhaps wheeled u-on? ., , upon? i would hope so because i would be that _ upon? i would hope so because i would be that certainly _ upon? i would hope so because i would be that certainly one - upon? i would hope so because i would be that certainly one of i upon? i would hope so because i| would be that certainly one of the things that you see in morrisons is actually they have investment in people in their stores so fishmongers, butchers, flowers. these are things that some of the other retailers are not doing so if you are doing more of that there really sort of puts you as a point of difference. that will get customers in so hopefully these investors will see that this is what they should be doing more of. {guild they should be doing more of. could those soppliers _ they should be doing more of. could those suppliers supply _ they should be doing more of. could those suppliers supply other retailers?— those suppliers supply other retailers? ., ., , retailers? morrisons have actually tot their retailers? morrisons have actually got their own _ retailers? morrisons have actually got their own factories _ retailers? morrisons have actually got their own factories so - retailers? morrisons have actually got their own factories so maybe i got their own factories so maybe thatis got their own factories so maybe that is what, that is something they see as an opportunity. actually, they will be focusing absolutely on their own stores. but they will be focusing absolutely on their own stores.— their own stores. but that is the concern from _ their own stores. but that is the concern from some _ their own stores. but that is the concern from some of— their own stores. but that is the concern from some of the - their own stores. but that is the | concern from some of the critics. actually that is what makes them vulnerable and an investor might look at all of those commodities and say i'm going to sell off bit, sell of that site, so it makes them feel

a bit on edge. allen it does, i can understand why they would be on edge but it is the second from one of the things i think is important, it is not the highest offer, it is the best offer and that is what the morrisons team have been... are those enforceable, those commitments that they make? i those enforceable, those commitments that they make?— that they make? i believe that they are. since the _ that they make? i believe that they are. since the takeover _ that they make? i believe that they are. since the takeover of - are. since the takeover of cadbury“s, there are certain things they to put in place, if you put the conditions in place as part of the takeover. ii conditions in place as part of the takeover. , ., ., ., ., takeover. if you are a regular shot-er takeover. if you are a regular shopper and _ takeover. if you are a regular shopper and morrisons, - takeover. if you are a regular shopper and morrisons, how| takeover. if you are a regular. shopper and morrisons, how can takeover. if you are a regular- shopper and morrisons, how can you expect things to change from here? if they want to make more money, what would that look at like? what if you are a regular shopper, you won't see any difference. very reassuring, thank you, good to see you. search efforts for survivors of a partially collapsed apartment block near miami have been suspended ahead of the controlled demolition

of the rest of the building. the destruction of the site is being brought forward over fears of an approaching storm. champlain towers south collapsed just over a week ago. 24 people are known to have died, and more than 120 are missing. david willis reports. for those leading the painstaking recovery effort, it's now a race against time. a tropical storm is bearing down on miami, packing winds of up to 70 mph. officials fear tropical storm elsa could send what remains of the apartment complex toppling on to those on the ground, so they're now looking to demolish it before elsa makes landfall. this will protect our search and rescue teams because we don't know when it could fall over and, of course, with these gusts, potentially, you know, that would create a really severe hazard. that means boring into the structure of the building in order to install explosives — a precarious

proposition, given how unstable it has become. once complete, however, the effort will give officials their first access to the garage area, which has been the focus of the search so far. meanwhile, residents of another miami apartment building have been evacuated after engineers came across concrete and electrical problems. their building isjust seven miles from the one that collapsed. there, two more bodies were discovered overnight, bringing the total confirmed dead to 24. david willis, bbc news, washington. for many parents across the uk, the school drop—off can be a logistical nightmare. but now, residents living near one school who have grown so fed up of the influx of traffic each morning and afternoon have chosen to take a stand, providing another obstacle for families to contend with, as philip norton reports.

blockades at home time because this school gate has been opened. these are some of the people who live in this street who were behind that blockade. they say they are fed up with school traffic and some pupils“ behaviour. irate with school traffic and some pupils' behaviour. ~ ., , behaviour. we knew they were breakint behaviour. we knew they were breaking the — behaviour. we knew they were breaking the law _ behaviour. we knew they were breaking the law -- _ behaviour. we knew they were breaking the law -- we - behaviour. we knew they were breaking the law -- we knew. behaviour. we knew they were i breaking the law -- we knew we behaviour. we knew they were - breaking the law -- we knew we were breaking the law —— we knew we were breaking the law —— we knew we were breaking the law by blocking a main road that we know that we had to make a stand.— road that we know that we had to make a stand. they are writing that likes on the — make a stand. they are writing that likes on the paths, _ make a stand. they are writing that likes on the paths, in _ make a stand. they are writing that likes on the paths, in a _ likes on the paths, in a middle—of—the—road and everything —— riding _ middle—of—the—road and everything —— riding their— middle—of—the—road and everything —— riding their bikes. it isjust manacled my main concern is people not being _ manacled my main concern is people not being able to get in and out of the cul—de—sac. not being able to get in and out of the cul-de-sac._ the cul-de-sac. residents say the ate the cul-de-sac. residents say the gate would _ the cul-de-sac. residents say the gate would stay — the cul-de-sac. residents say the gate would stay closed _ the cul-de-sac. residents say the gate would stay closed more - the cul-de-sac. residents say the gate would stay closed more than | the cul-de-sac. residents say the - gate would stay closed more than ten years ago but it was reopened by the pandemic aspect during the pandemic to... ii pandemic aspect during the pandemic to... iii i pandemic aspect during the pandemic to... ., ., pandemic aspect during the pandemic to... ~' ., ., .,, ., to... if i knew that kate was going to... if i knew that kate was going to be opened... _ to... if i knew that kate was going to be opened... we _ to... if i knew that kate was going to be opened... we want - to... if i knew that kate was going to be opened... we want it - to... if i knew that kate was going i to be opened... we want it stopped. this is a small _ to be opened... we want it stopped. this is a small cul-de-sac. _ to be opened... we want it stopped. this is a small cul-de-sac. it - to be opened... we want it stopped. this is a small cul-de-sac. it is - this is a small cul—de—sac. it is not _ this is a small cul—de—sac. it is not billed — this is a small cul—de—sac. it is not billed for loads of cars. the tolice not billed for loads of cars. the police have _ not billed for loads of cars. the police have been _ not billed for loads of cars. t"ie police have been attending. some parents on the school run here say

they have been threatened so didn't want to be identified. ibeeh they have been threatened so didn't want to be identified.— want to be identified. been abused. i don't want to be identified. been abused. i don't know — want to be identified. been abused. i don't know what _ want to be identified. been abused. i don't know what the _ want to be identified. been abused. i don't know what the problem - want to be identified. been abused. i don't know what the problem is. i i don't know what the problem is. anybody can park here because it is not private road. but they said they don't want it. none of the residents got any problems because of ask them. i don't want this, what they are causing it. it them. i don't want this, what they are causing it-_ are causing it. it is not acceptable. _ are causing it. it is not acceptable. the - are causing it. it is notj acceptable. the school are causing it. it is not - acceptable. the school says it followed government covid guidance which prompted the reopening of the gate. it is not happy with events this week. i gate. it is not happy with events this week. ., ., gate. it is not happy with events this week-— this week. i have had parents in tears as well— this week. i have had parents in tears as well as _ this week. i have had parents in tears as well as children - this week. i have had parents in tears as well as children who i i this week. i have had parents in i tears as well as children who i am extremely disappointed. i am looking forward to meeting with local counsellors, local residents and the police to find a solution that is suitable for all concerned. my primary concern and my primary reason for opening both of these entrances is to ensure the safety of my children. is entrances is to ensure the safety of my children-—

my children. is this not being a bit te ? my children. is this not being a bit petty? this _ my children. is this not being a bit petty? this goes _ my children. is this not being a bit petty? this goes on _ my children. is this not being a bit petty? this goes on outside - my children. is this not being a bit| petty? this goes on outside school goats everywhere around the country. no, it is not petty. you have got a bunch of elderly citizens here. they have had enough. they have done their time in life and they wanted some peace and that is why they moved here. basically, it is not right. moved here. basically, it is not ritht. ., , right. those who live here say this roadblock and _ right. those who live here say this roadblock and people _ right. those who live here say this roadblock and people power- right. those who live here say this roadblock and people power has i roadblock and people power has already made a difference, with a meeting next week, they feel the school is listening. philip norton, bbc news. how many people up and down the country are identifying on one side or the other of that... a very divisive issue. stay with us, headlines are on the way.

hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. morning, it“s half past seven. it was a brilliant night in rome for the england team and fans who were able to celebrate there. let's go to the italian capital now with our correspondent anna holligan. a few sore heads in rome this morning, anna? delighted and delirious, i would say! erwin exceeded all english expectations and they were singing and dancing on the streets of rome until the early hours and it was really funny seeing children coming out with their parents, this was their first experience of an england

game and imagine how high the bar has been set because this is the first time england have made it through to the semifinals of the euros in wendy five years, a quarter of a decade, and inside the stadio olimpico there were some fears that the three lions would not be represented because fans could not travel from england to italy because of the covid travel restrictions but they came from across the eu to represent and make sure that the fans who could not be there had a sense of the sphere and the occasion and here we are right outside the coliseum where the gladiators did title and actually, last night, it was really a vindication of gareth southgate, psych —— gareth southgate“s pushes tactics, it was such a comprehensive win that now looking ahead to next week and the semifinal against denmark on wednesday, they will be confident, and i can confirm for now at least, in terms of the semifinals, football is definitely coming home and actually there were people here

watching in italy because the chances are that it could just be an england— italy final. on sunday. imagine that! anna holligan in rome, thank you. she touched on it there, for the young people in the stadium, the england fans, england's performance in the world cup a couple of years ago, they think this is normal! , ., �* , is normal! they don't remember 55 ears of is normal! they don't remember 55 years of hurt _ is normal! they don't remember 55 years of hurt that _ is normal! they don't remember 55 years of hurt that went _ is normal! they don't remember 55 years of hurt that went before! - is normal! they don't remember 55 years of hurt that went before! but| years of hurt that went before! but as anna said, england know who they will be playing in the semifinal, that's denmark, gavin. absolutely ri . ht. that's denmark, gavin. absolutely ritht. not that's denmark, gavin. absolutely right. not easy! _ that's denmark, gavin. absolutely right. not easy! yes, _ that's denmark, gavin. absolutely right. not easy! yes, the - that's denmark, gavin. absolutely right. not easy! yes, the danes i that's denmark, gavin. absolutelyl right. not easy! yes, the danes are a different proposition _ right. not easy! yes, the danes are a different proposition to _ right. not easy! yes, the danes are a different proposition to ukraine, | a different proposition to ukraine, much _ a different proposition to ukraine, much stronger going forward as well as in the _ much stronger going forward as well as in the back and they have casper schmeichel— as in the back and they have casper schmeichel in goal who we will know from the _ schmeichel in goal who we will know from the premier league. and schmeichel in goal who we will know from the premier league.— from the premier league. and the christian eriksen _ from the premier league. and the christian eriksen factor _ from the premier league. and the christian eriksen factor as - from the premier league. and the christian eriksen factor as well - christian eriksen factor as well because they are everyone's second favourite team. we because they are everyone's second favourite team.— favourite team. we remember what hat-ened favourite team. we remember what happened with _ favourite team. we remember what happened with christian _ favourite team. we remember what happened with christian eriksen - favourite team. we remember what happened with christian eriksen in i happened with christian eriksen in the opening game, the cardiac arrest. — the opening game, the cardiac arrest, and they lost the two opening _ arrest, and they lost the two opening games have an —— and have

since _ opening games have an —— and have since bounced back to score $10 and are playing — since bounced back to score $10 and are playing very well and they knocked — are playing very well and they knocked wells out, four goals against — knocked wells out, four goals against them. a knocked wells out, four goals against them.— knocked wells out, four goals against them. knocked wells out, four goals atainst them. �* ., ., ., against them. a lot of goodwill for them. -- wales. _ against them. a lot of goodwill for them. -- wales. england - against them. a lot of goodwill for them. -- wales. england are - yet to concede a goal, they will march on. they'll now return to wembley next wednesday evening, where they'll face denmark. that's after they beat the czech republic 2—1 in baku, kasper dolberg with denmark's second. it's the furthest denmark have gone since they won the tournament in 1992. from the euros to wimbledon, where there is another huge english success story. teenager emma raducanu is quickly becoming the story of the tournament this year. she“s through to the fourth round. but it wasn't the perfect day for the brits at sw19, asjoe wilson reports. the big occasion, the new player. how would she react? from the start, britain's emma raducanu was herself on number1 court, but what teenager goes anywhere without their phone? top of the court, here comes the raducanu speciality — that shot. applause. when the first set ended like this...

commentator: 0h! it's in! ..something special was happening. the court felt it. sorana cirstea, top of the screen, tried every shot she knew in a match point to match any. cheering. 16 women's players left next week. emma raducanu is one of them. i want to stay here for as long as possible but i think in terms of, like, long—term goals, my dream is to win wimbledon. i think it's such a special grand slam, it's my home slam and the support is just incredible. like, this is my first year here and i'm just having such a blast. cameron norrie was summoning centre court to help him against roger federer, and the british player won the third set. federer, however, won three sets, and that means no british men left in the singles. well, on sunday, wimbledon rests. we could spend the dayjust imagining what emma raducanu might do next.

her next opponent looks beatable, but there's no pressure. as she showed us, it's all about pleasure. joe wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. yes, an exciting week for her. the british & irish lions started their tour of south africa in perfect fashion after thrashing sigma lions injohannesburg. it was a shame no fans were allowed inside ellis park because they would have seen a fantastic performance from josh adams, as joe lynskey reports. one of sport“s great events starts in the silence. this lions“ tour of south africa is different. the players“ life in a bubble is the hotel and the pitch. but they're here. louis rees—zammit is 20. he's the youngest lion since the “805, and now had scored on his debut. this warm—up match with sigma lions was this team's opportunity. in the next three weeks, they play for their place. here, scotland's ali price got his platform. his first lions try was one of eight they scored, and wales“josh adams got four of them.

with speed like this, he'll get more through the weeks. this was the dominant start the british & irish lions expected, in a stadium at altitude in a locked—down city. the first test with south africa is later this month. but this year, just playing through to the end would be a victory. joe lynskey, bbc news. ireland came out on top after a thrilling nine—try encounter against japan. the lead changed hands eight times during the match, but ireland's fifth and final try from jacob stockdale here secured a 39—31win in dublin. wales thrashed canada in cardiff but their win was overshadowed by a serious knee injury to leigh halfpenny in the first minute. this in his 100th international. wales went on to run in ten tries in a 68—12 victory, jonah holmes with the last of them. defending champion tadej pogacar has taken the lead at the tour de france, while geraint thomas“ hopes of winning the yellowjer5ey are effectively over.

the welshman finished stage 8 in a group that was 35 minutes behind and he's dropped to 45th place after struggling as the race hit the alps. but pogacar looks like the man to beat. he left his competitors behind in the mountains and now leads by almost two minutes. less than a day after signing a 2—year contract to continue racing for mercedes, lewis hamilton will be wondering whether he can stop max ver5tappen winning the formula 1 championship. for the second week in a row, the dutchman claimed pole position at the red bull ring in austria. he was almost beaten by britain's lando norris, just 500ths of a second slower. hamilton could only manage fourth on the grid. england women lost the third one day international against india by four wickets in worcester. india captain mithali raj was the star of the show. not only did she become the leading run—scorer in women's international cricket, but she also hit the winning runs. england still lead the multi—format series 6—4 on points. we were saying actually about the

original lyrics for the three lions, it“s original lyrics for the three lions, it's coming home, we still continue 55 years on and we will see if it changes this year.— 55 years on and we will see if it changes this year. cannot believe it one u- changes this year. cannot believe it gone up from _ changes this year. cannot believe it gone up from 30 — changes this year. cannot believe it gone up from 30 to _ changes this year. cannot believe it gone up from 30 to 55, _ changes this year. cannot believe it gone up from 30 to 55, it _ changes this year. cannot believe it gone up from 30 to 55, it makes i changes this year. cannot believe it| gone up from 30 to 55, it makes me feel so old. for gone up from 30 to 55, it makes me feel so old-— feel so old. for those of us who member at _ feel so old. for those of us who member at like _ feel so old. for those of us who member at like yesterday! - feel so old. for those of us who | member at like yesterday! yeah, thank you! _ member at like yesterday! yeah, thank you! -- — member at like yesterday! yeah, thank you! -- who _ member at like yesterday! yeah, thank you! -- who remember- member at like yesterday! yeah, thank you! -- who remember it. | we've been getting some ideas this morning about what life could look like beyond the 19thjuly — the date the government has set as the final stage of its roadmap out of lockdown in england. reports suggest face coverings could be scrapped and the health minister sajid javid has said opening up could improve the country's health. we“rejoined now by gp dr ellie cannon. with us again this sunday morning so thank you forjoining us, lovely to see you again. what do you think about these scrapping face coverings, first of all, from a doctor's point of view. would that doctor“s point of view. would that be ok? doctor's point of view. would that be ok? , ., ., �* , be ok? first of all, i'm definitely in favour of _ be ok? first of all, i'm definitely in favour of the _ be ok? first of all, i'm definitely in favour of the restrictions - in favour of the restrictions opening up onjuly 19, in favour of the restrictions opening up onjuly19, absolutely.

the thing with face masks, though, are very easy win for us to be wearing face masks. not all the time and not necessarily in the classrooms, of course. but i think particularly popping on a face mask if you are going into a hospital to visit a relative, coming to my gp surgery, getting on a bus, i think that's quite an easy win and i actually think there will be many people who will continue to wear face masks. myself included. even afterjuly19, if the mandate is lifted. �* , ., , ., lifted. it's an interesting one because prior _ lifted. it's an interesting one because prior to _ lifted. it's an interesting one because prior to this, - lifted. it's an interesting one because prior to this, maybe lifted. it's an interesting one - because prior to this, maybe the only time you would see people wearing a face mask might be tourists may be in london on the tube because they wear them where they come from and normal for them. you would maybe give them a slightly curious look but now, we'll get it and we all understand that sometimes, there is a benefit to wearing them. sometimes, there is a benefit to wearing them-— wearing them. that's absolutely ri . ht and wearing them. that's absolutely right and i've — wearing them. that's absolutely right and i've heard _ wearing them. that's absolutely right and i've heard a _ wearing them. that's absolutely right and i've heard a lot - wearing them. that's absolutely right and i've heard a lot of - wearing them. that's absolutely i right and i've heard a lot of people say to me, who travel on the bus or

travel on the london underground, particularly in the winter, that they would absolutely put on a face mask, particularly in the winter, because we all get used to having these coughs and colds and flu and actually, if you can do something very simple to prevent that, why wouldn't you? but of course, it's not the same as having to wear a face mask in the classroom, people having to wear them at work or in shops. and that's really sort of a different matter and that will be decided for everybody on the basis of the restrictions lifting, of course. , , ., of the restrictions lifting, of course. , ., of the restrictions lifting, of course. ., ., course. just from your point of view, i course. just from your point of view. i mean. _ course. just from your point of view, i mean, obviously - course. just from your point of view, i mean, obviously things course. just from your point of - view, i mean, obviously things are slowly starting to unlock now and people trying to get appointment —— appointments to see their gps and i understand people's differences, some may struggle and some may not some may struggle and some may not so how is it for you?— so how is it for you? well, we've been operating _ so how is it for you? well, we've been operating a _ so how is it for you? well, we've been operating a system - so how is it for you? well, we've been operating a system called i been operating a system called telephone triage where anybody who wants to speak to a doctor does so

first on the phone and then we actually bring people in face—to—face or we just deal with their problems on the phone, really depending what the patient wants and what the doctor thinks is necessary. that's been working very, very well. but i appreciate, as you say, around the country, gp surgeries are all trying to do things very differently, there“s different populations, demands, certainly different supply. we have a problem with workforce general practice, there are not enough gps to go around, and ijust happen to be lucky enough to work in a gp surgery where we do have enough doctors. [30 where we do have enough doctors. do you think there will be a sort of hybrid model of working for you going forward, where we may be need to accept that there might be more of that telephone triage that you spoke about, or video calls, before you go to see the gp sometimes? yes. you go to see the gp sometimes? yes, i do think you go to see the gp sometimes? yes, i do think we —

you go to see the gp sometimes? yes, i do think we will— you go to see the gp sometimes? yes, i do think we will carry _ you go to see the gp sometimes? yes i do think we will carry on with some sort of hybrid model, particularly as many patients are very keen to keep that going. the idea of being able to book an appointment via an e—consultation, an electronic form similar to what you would use to engage any sort of service online, so people are used to that. also, many people don't want to come into the gp surgery, whether that is because they are not able to due to disabilities or whether they cannot because of work or other things, whether they cannot because of work or otherthings, caring or other things, caring responsibilities, and or otherthings, caring responsibilities, and actually a lot of people have found telephone appointments, being able to send photographs in, video appointments, incredibly convenient and it is meant they can actually access gp care much sooner than they would have done otherwise. tiara care much sooner than they would have done otherwise.— care much sooner than they would have done otherwise. two more quick tuestions have done otherwise. two more quick questions if — have done otherwise. two more quick questions if i — have done otherwise. two more quick questions if! can. _ have done otherwise. two more quick questions if i can. as _ have done otherwise. two more quick questions if i can. as a _ have done otherwise. two more quick questions if i can. as a gp, _ have done otherwise. two more quick questions if i can. as a gp, you - questions if i can. as a gp, you know about the backlog for hospitals at the moment and how many people

need to be seen. are you able to refer people and get them appointments with consultants if they need them relatively easily? no, we are not. i work in london in a very deprived area and we have a lot of people now incredibly frustrated about waiting for the hospital appointments. we do refer people but sadly, we are finding people but sadly, we are finding people are waiting a long time. find people are waiting a long time. and that's going — people are waiting a long time. and that's going to cause a knock on for many months, possibly years, is what we are hearing. many months, possibly years, is what we are hearing-— we are hearing. yes, it does cause a knock on and _ we are hearing. yes, it does cause a knock on and it _ we are hearing. yes, it does cause a knock on and it causes _ we are hearing. yes, it does cause a knock on and it causes a _ we are hearing. yes, it does cause a knock on and it causes a knock- we are hearing. yes, it does cause a knock on and it causes a knock on i we are hearing. yes, it does cause a knock on and it causes a knock on in j knock on and it causes a knock on in general practice because patients require treatment from us when really, they should be seeing their specialist. they want us, understandably, to try to sort this out, although it is actually an administrative task. they do come back to us to help expedite those appointments. so it does have a knock on through the whole system. can i ask you one really quick one, we were speaking earlier about lots of people, we have not had so much

flu and various other elements because we have been locked down and have been using masks, as we've discussed. many people will have had a baby over the last 18 months or so and all of a sudden as they get out and all of a sudden as they get out and about into the world more, they will be exposed to viruses and things they have not been exposed to before, the little babies. it“s things they have not been exposed to before, the little babies. it's a worrying time, isn't it, for new parents? what's the advice for them if maybe their little one develops a temperature and they are concerned? always try and speak to your gp, certainly a little one under the age of one year with a temperature, especially if you are not used to it, and we can often reassure you very easily by quickly seeing the baby, weakly seeing your toddler, and you're absolutely right that none of these babies will have had any infections because they haven't actually been seeing people. so it is a worrying time but we are there to examine the baby and to reassure you if necessary. to examine the baby and to reassure you if necessary-—

you if necessary. thank you ever so much, you if necessary. thank you ever so much. we — you if necessary. thank you ever so much. we really — you if necessary. thank you ever so much, we really appreciated. - you if necessary. thank you ever so much, we really appreciated. good| you if necessary. thank you ever so i much, we really appreciated. good to see you. interesting what doctor cannon was saying about whether face marks... face masks will continue. hind saying about whether face marks... face masks will continue.— face masks will continue. and it means we _ face masks will continue. and it means we don't _ face masks will continue. and it means we don't win _ face masks will continue. and it means we don't win them. - -- bin. here“s matt with a look at this morning's weather. we saw some of the heaviest downpours in lincolnshire yesterday. they will be some sunshine around today across many parts. if you have outdoor plans, be prepared for dark blooming clouds at any point during the day. they have body been gathering in parts of south—east england. this was kent a short time ago. big downpours around and some of them already on the go across southern counties of england and wales. hit and miss as they start to work northwards. only isolated

showers further north and many started the day north. misty and murky and much of that will lift. outbreaks of rain in the south are drifting north and will get heavier as we go through the day and it is into the afternoon across northern ireland, northern england, scotland, parts of the midlands and north wales to where they could be torrential in places. other month“s worth of rain in a short space of time that could cause a flash flooding. sunshine in between. compared with this morning it will be a brighter afternoon across the south with fewer showers around than what we have at the moment. as we go into this evening and overnight, all of the wet weather starts to transfer its way further north stop a bit more. that does mean southern counties will have a largely dry. mist and fog into tomorrow morning with temperatures in double figures if not the mid—teens. look away now if not the mid—teens. look away now if you are planning to spend the early part of next week under canvas. especially in the south. unseasonably deep area of low pressure develops pushing northwards across the uk. we will show you how

that develops, mainly later on monday. but even before we go there, it is the northern half of the uk is likely to see rain at times with heavy and thundery downpours. across other parts of england and ray dunn and wales, fewer showers around and many will spend the day dry even if it is a bit cooler. the channel islands, this is a sign of the low pressure system. heavy, torrential rain spreading northwards across much of england and wales was not scotland and northern ireland largely dry through monday night to tuesday morning. wins are lighter that it tuesday morning. wins are lighter thatitis tuesday morning. wins are lighter that it is in the south where we will see some potential damage and some tram disruption into the morning to stop wind could be gusting. a wild and windy start to tuesday morning. around the english channel. heavy showers here longer spells of rain in northern england and into eastern scotland later. again with the under strong possible. wind lighter in the north and still breezy further south and

it will feel: tuesday too. but drier later in the week.— later in the week. small mercies. thank you — later in the week. small mercies. thank you very — later in the week. small mercies. thank you very much, _ later in the week. small mercies. thank you very much, matt. - now it's time for click with spencer kelly and lara lewington. hey, welcome to click! i hope you're well. for months now, we've been fantasising about places that we can't go to at the moment, stories that we can't cover in person, and the big tech expos that aren't happening in the real world — they've moved online. but not this week! lara, would you care to accompany me to barcelona? absolutely! i've been looking forward to this!

now, mobile world congress was one of the first events to be cancelled last year. and this year, despite a few delays, it is actually happening, but we're not heading off to sunny spain. well, not really. but we are gonna be there in spirit, 0k? you ready? absolutely! let's do it! all right, let's go. and. . .we“ve arrived! this is thira, barcelona, and this is mwc. and we're not only here in spirit, but we are here in body too — a robot body! with my face on it! and the good thing is that this robot is connected to the same zoom call as me and you, so you can ride along pillion. 0h, crikey, you're in control. am i in safe hands? absolutely not! so i can look up and down, like that, and i can go left and right, and forward and backwards with the arrow keys. here we go — look, it's working. 0h, left! they're saying left, go left.

it's like when someone tries to help you park. and the good thing is do you see that down the bottom of the screen you get a bird's—eye view... ooh, yes — nice! right, that's the bird's—eye view of the bottom of the robot, so hopefully we won“tjust run over someone“s feet. it does feel great to be back at a tech show — even if it is inside a tablet that's stuck to the top of a segway — and i guess this is what we're now calling a hybrid show, with some exhibitors and attendees in barcelona and some online. it looks nice, doesn't it? it looks...mwc looks nice. it does look nice! look at those actual people there! actually there! oh, dear, we“ve stalled. the connection to mwc is frozen but you're moving normally. meanwhile, while i leave spencer to play the part of a robot — or is it a robot playing the part of spencer? — other machines are also trying to take some work away from us, like creating music. chris fox has been finding out more. 8-bit version of

eurovision theme plays. # circus coming to town. # oh oh! # tearing my heart apart. # oh oh! the a! song contest is back for a second year and unlike last year's show, which was eurovision—themed, this year, anything goes. # i feel the wires, i feel the wires. # wires. # my blood flows and my heart breathes. like eurovision, the goal is to create a song that will impress the public and a jury of experts. # like a bird flying in the sky... but each of the 38 entries had to use some artificial intelligence in the process, whether that was to create lyrics or the melody or even virtual instruments. # can't you tell. # if i could fly. # i'd take you high...

that song there was by a group called smorgasborg and if you recognise the pixelated face, that's because it's click“s very own lj rich, who has entered the contest. so, lj, how do you even get started with creating a song using ai? when i work alone, the music always comes first, the melody, the chords — all of that come first. but when i'm working with other people, i normally feel inspired by their lyrics and so with this, it felt very natural to get the al to generate some lyrics for me, which is what we did. we used gpt—3. it's incredibly good at generating text. you can do anything from writing a question, and it giving you an answer, to writing a few sentences and itjust completing them. and i wanted to write a dance track. i don't know why, ijust got into my head that eurovision requires a dance track. and so, i put in the following prompt: feel the bass, dance all night, headphones on, smartphone light. and i thought it was gonna come up with a kind of, like, you know, proper

dance—type thing. and it returned "walking like a zombie in the dark" as a completion and i thought “'hmm! that's really strange and unearthly and odd." once you had your lyrics, how did you turn that into a song? how did you decide whether it was gonna be a ballad or a banger? it felt naturally that it was falling into a ballad. and when it came to writing your melody, i believe you had a little bit of a helping hand from the chart—topper adele? i mean, kind of! she was the dataset that i trained an al on to work out where the melody should go next. jukebox ai is a programme that you can run which you can train on particular bands or artists. so adele, i think, is an incredible songwriter. why not train an al on adele and then enter the lyrics in, and see if the music that the machine creates can give me some inspiration as to where to go with the melody. so every three seconds, which would take 12 minutes or so of processing time, i would then say yes, i want option one, and then set it running again.

and go brrrrr, ok, i'm gonna choose option two for this. and i would slowly build this melody with the machine that felt like a better fit. # i'll be the one to watch you shine. well, good luck, lj, and everyone else in the competition. public voting has already closed but you can listen to all the songs at aisongcontest.com and the winner will be revealed onjuly 6th. of course, ever since the invention of the music video, music icons haven“tjust had to think about how their music sounds, but also how it looks. lara: they've sold over 100 million records,

are in their fifth decade of performing, and have shared a stage with many a great act. but duran duran have been trying a new type of collaboration — the band's letting artificial intelligence loose on creating the video for their new single, invisible. how is a machine brain going to make a video? how is it going to construct it? how is it going to conceive ideas? how can we feed in enough information to get something valid back? and...then i was introduced to huxley. huxley is the a! that was trained to get creative. this is where it all starts. the process of making an a! video involves teaching the ai how a human would think. so first of all, you've got to really take a close look at what is going on inside

a human“s brain, and that can happen right here. it“s meg scanner, or a magnetoencephalography scanner, and what it does is it uses really strong magnets to measure very sensitive signals firing in the top part of the brain, known as the cortex, and that's where we think a lot of the information for creativity and things like, other tasks like this are encoded. so if you want to imbue them into ai, we need to first measure them in humans and understand what is going on and then translate that over to the code. this sort of data was used to teach huxley to interpret what it sees in the same way a human brain would. then images of the band, lyrics and video footage were all put into the system, leaving the al to generate its version of that — creating a collaborative process between the band and the computer. this is what it came outwith, eventually. # you don't hear a word i say...

so what did nick make of it? thrilled, astonished, amazed, stunned and bewildered! how was it to work with an ai? i quite like collaborating with an ai, it doesn't answer back as much, for sure, and it doesn't ask very difficult questions. but it does come up with surprising results. i just love the way that some of the thought processes were working. you didn't understand what on earth it was coming up with sometimes — it became obsessed with dogs for several days, but when it was fed in some information, some keyboards, some imagery of keyboards, nick plays keyboards, it came back with a zebra. now, that's my kind of surrealist game. black and white. yeah, of course, stripes, it makes perfect sense. i think for a bass guitar, it came back with a fish, but actually if you think about it, i suppose, it had been through its dictionary, sea bass. it certainly captured

the emotion of the song, but don't you miss being in the actual music video yourself? uh... no, i quite like robotic me, i could send robotic me to do a lot of things, i can tell you. both laugh. we'll make videos with us in them again, of course. it was just thoroughly appealing to do something different. moving forward, is it something that you would want to use again? how do you perceive the future of music videos and ai, for you? obviously it's a joy to be first with something, because it's nice to... ah, jump off a bridge and realise you can land somewhere with something magical. # we all become invisible... spencer: so sounds like they loved being the first ones to do this, but they won't be doing another one. sounded that way, although nick was very into a! in general,

and robots, although he didn't need to try and make this episode of click. which has been challenging! to say the least! trust me, world, we're not the stage yet where driving a bot wirelessly around a crowded trade show is easy or reliable, but we made it, just. and i am ejecting... here we go. ah, welcome back! and as ever you can keep up with the team throughout the week — find us on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter at @bbcclick. and don't forget that you can see all the entries for the a! song contest at aisongcontest.com. and a special treat this week, we are going to play out with an acoustic version of lj“5 a! song. so enjoy this, thanks for watching and we will see you soon. bye bye. # can't you tell. # if i could fly, i'd take you high. # i'd give you all the things you need. # to make it through

the lonely nights. # i'll be your star, your satellite... good morning. welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. our headlines today... a brilliant night for england, as they thrash ukraine in rome, and move on to the semi finals of the euros. it's been a long year for everybody. i“m chuffed the two performances we've put on have brought so much enjoyment and happiness to people. cheering it was a saturday night to celebrate for fans, with england now one game away from their first

major final since 1966. i can't believe it. we“re over the moon. absolutely brilliant. they've played amazing. also this morning, the health secretary sajid javid says there's a strong argument that removing coronavirus restrictions will improve the country's health. "shocking" levels of violence and abuse against shop workers. retail bosses ask the prime minister for help. and, an a—star performance, from britain's newest star at wimbledon. 18—year—old emma raducanu — fresh from finishing her school exams — announces herself on the big stage, by reaching the fourth round. whilst there will be a bit of sunshine at times for many of you, and a few staying dry. big thunderstorms around again. torrential downpours in places. something windier on the way through tomorrow. the details here on breakfast. it“s sunday, 4thjuly. our top story. england are heading to their first

semi final at the euros for 25 years after a decisive 4—0 win over ukraine in rome last night. gareth southgate“s side will now head home to wembley to face denmark in the last four on wednesday. our sports correspondent natalie pirks rounds up all the action from the italian capital. my head is telling me to calm down but my heart is getting carried away and long may that continue. what's that feeling, england fans? optimism orjust pure, unbridled joy? either way it feels good to be in the semis of the euros for the first time since “96. it“s fabulous. i suppose it's still sinking in a bit. we're in another semifinal. it“s three in three years. but uppermost in my mind again, we obviously want to go the steps further. we're looking confident out there. hopefully, we can continue that. the job ain't done yet. we've got a lot more football to play. like i said, we're

on the right track. this was england's first match away from the comfort blanket of wembley. # happy and glorious.# the heat at times made it feel like the blanket was still on but it didn't stop england from getting off to a blistering start. sterling through to kane now. and harry kane has found the net. well, that didn't take long. look what it meant to the captain! his second in as many games. the england cavalry kept coming. sterling, a constant threat. declan rice with the rebound shot that got gareth off his seat. there were a couple of wobbly moments at the back, a second goal would certainly calm their nerves. there's maguire. just what england wanted. the fans affectionately dub him slab head for his heading ability. maguire cemented england's lead. the pressure was on. luke shaw didn't stop harrying and the ball for harry kane was sublime. ukraine blown away. england on their way.

that was two goals inside four minutes but then fans, who had come from all over europe, wanted more. jordan henderson duly obliged. with the corner, there's another one. his first goal after 62 caps was england's fourth, yes, fourth, of the night. it wrapped up a victory that in truth was never in doubt. we don't stop here. we've got another big game coming up. we want to get further this time than we did at the world cup. it's a great feeling to win here. the way that we've done it as well shows the big progress that we're making as a country, so, long may the improvement continue. england—based fans couldn't come to rome but now football is coming home with 60,000 fans at wembley on wednesday. natalie pirks, bbc news, rome.

what a night! our sports reporterjohn watson is in rome this morning. a huge moment for england. gareth southgate saying there is not much time to think about it. did that really _ much time to think about it. d c that really happen? england winning comfortably in the quarterfinal of a european tournament. it was the most relaxing 90 minutes and something we are not used to, it is fair to say. what a night for gareth southgate! his team and players must surely be believing they can go on and win the tournament this year. it was a great night. raheem sterling back to his best as he has been throughout the tournament. what a competition he is having so far! he took to social media and said, job done.

it was a huge night forjordan henderson — his first goal for england. he says, it "means everything." you could tell by his reaction after scoring goal, england's fourth, it really does. the fa showing all three goalscorers back when they were kids having a kickabout — though still winning trophies. this is what the players are doing it for, to go on and challenge for the biggest trophies in european football. prince william tweeted to say it was a top team performance and that he can't wait for wednesday. and we had to show you this this morning. we all like to celebrate a win in our own unique way. that is certainly something that ross kemp did last night. have a look!

normally i would be in the wrong end of the _ normally i would be in the wrong end of the house on my own in isolation. today— of the house on my own in isolation. today i_ of the house on my own in isolation. today i am _ of the house on my own in isolation. today i am about to do a night dive ina today i am about to do a night dive in a quarry — today i am about to do a night dive in a quarry. you know what? 4—0! come _ in a quarry. you know what? 4—0! come on. — in a quarry. you know what? 4—0! come on, england stop forgetjust having _ come on, england stop forgetjust having a _ come on, england stop forgetjust having a few drinks with friends, a night _ having a few drinks with friends, a night dive — having a few drinks with friends, a night dive in a quarry is the way to celebrate — england have not scored that many goals in a major tournament since 1966. it does get you thinking it mightjust be possible this year. we cannot tempt fate! i do worry about ross kemp if he does that about going into the semifinal. what will he get up to if we get to the final? parachutejump? see dive? will he

book a trip to the moon! he will be over it. although gareth southgate“s side had a smattering of people cheering them on inside stadio olimpico, many fans were unable to travel from england to the italian capital because of covid restrictions. but back home millions watched on from their living rooms, pubs, sports clubs and gardens, as charlotte gallagher reports. well, that didn't take long! one brings two for harry kane. ecstasy on the pitch... and off. a goaljust four minutes in and england, well, they were just getting started. in beer gardens, bars and front rooms, millions of england supporters saw their dreams turn to reality. brilliant. a brilliant performance. harry kane, brilliant.

clinical. i guessed 1—0 at work. yeah, the same. i can't believe it. we're over the moon. absolutely brilliant. they played amazing. for those lucky enough to watch the match in rome, the mood was electric. england played terrific, the best performance i have seen this tournament so far. great goals. harry kane is back. can't wait for the semifinal. it feels fantastic. how does it feel? amazing. couldn't even have dreamt it. is it coming home? i hope so. it would be nice, wouldn't it? it's coming home, it's coming home. # football's coming home.# no matter what country the fans were in, there was only one song on everybody“s lips. and with such a stunning performance, fans were in the mood to party. confidence which, as an england supporter, takes a battering, is now building.

a brilliant evening. so impressive from the guys. harry kane leading from the front. we're not really used to that. very comfortable, very comprehensive. never in doubt. the atmosphere has been incredible. we always knew it would be. england fans come out for the football. we can't wait for the game against the danes on wednesday night. best of luck to the danes but we know we're going to beat them, we're going to be in the final next weekend and we can't wait. wembley, and the semifinal against denmark now beckons. is football finally, finally coming home? charlotte gallagher, bbc news. so after last night's celebrations, attention now turns to wednesday's crucial semi—final against denmark. we“re joined now by former england defender danny mills. i was going to ask you, good morning, whether you think it is

coming home. by the look of your t—shirt, i think it is answered. definitely. what a great opportunity! most importantly, for the next three or four days, england fans can enjoy this moment. it must suck it all in and enjoy the way england are playing, enjoy the result and england into a semifinal, the second time in a row in a major competition. you could throw into that nations need three times in a row, this is an hurdle for england fans. ~ ., ., , ., fans. what are they doing differently _ fans. what are they doing differently to _ fans. what are they doing differently to previous - fans. what are they doing - differently to previous squads? -- differently to previous squads? —— it is unheard—of. i differently to previous squads? -- it is unheard-of.— it is unheard-of. i think it is an exceptional — it is unheard-of. i think it is an exceptional group _ it is unheard-of. i think it is an exceptional group of _ it is unheard-of. i think it is an exceptional group of players, i it is unheard-of. i think it is an i exceptional group of players, all very talented. down the years we have also had very good players. what gareth has done is change the mentality. a lot of the players when

i was involved used to go out thinking, if we lose, what will the next day look like? we will be on the front pages, all over the media, on tv, everything, getting a tough time of it. gareth has change the mentality and said, go out, play your best and make history. use this moment for that this is what you looked forward to as a kid. don“t looked forward to as a kid. don't use it as a point of fear, use it as a point of excitement to prove to the world how good you are. that change in mentality means the players are going out, expressing themselves and going out like they normally would for their clubs. there is a great togetherness in the squad which gareth has cultivated over the course of a few years. i think now every single player is playing for their country, playing for themselves. playing for their country, playing forthemselves. but playing for their country, playing for themselves. but most importantly it looks like they are enjoying it and playing with freedom. he never

tets two and playing with freedom. he never gets two down _ and playing with freedom. he never gets two down when _ and playing with freedom. he never gets two down when they _ and playing with freedom. he never gets two down when they lose - and playing with freedom. he never gets two down when they lose or i and playing with freedom. he neverl gets two down when they lose or too carried away when they win. he seems very level—headed. interesting last night in his interview, he said it has been a long yearfor night in his interview, he said it has been a long year for everybody. he seems a very intelligent and thoughtful bloke.— thoughtful bloke. incredibly. unbelievable. _ thoughtful bloke. incredibly. unbelievable. the _ thoughtful bloke. incredibly. unbelievable. the attention | thoughtful bloke. incredibly. i unbelievable. the attention to detail he goes through is outstanding. i have known him personally for many, many years. he is such a nice guy. everyone says, how can he be england manager quest when he is not ruthless enough, he is too nice. trust me, he has been my captain and i have played with him many many times. when it needs to be told, he will tell you it as it is. he is very good at that as well. he understands people and he understands the younger generation as well. he works out what is good

for them. as well. he works out what is good forthem. he as well. he works out what is good for them. he realises you panel stop these players having social media or twitter and having fun. —— you panel stop. they will make mistakes from time to time. rather than saying thatis time to time. rather than saying that is it, he educates them and he has learned along with them. the measured control he has been praised for, the attitude of the squad is something he has also been criticised. questions over whether they face denmark in the semi they had to up their game. that they will have to pay quite differently. d0 have to pay quite differently. do ou have to pay quite differently. drr you agree? they have played differently in every single game so far. leading up to the tournament all i had was you cannot keep playing with two holding midfield players. why are you playing with them in the easy games? in those games you are practising for the big moments like last night quite like against germany. it is the lead up

to the tournament, getting the players used to doing that in the so—called easy games and then you are ready for it in the big games. he has made big decisions every single game so far. the first game, pavin phillips is playing. why is he doing that? oh, look, here“s getting man of the match. why is raheem sterling even in the squad from some quarters? people questioning his form stop the scotland game is not great. scotland were superb and then a winner and go top of the group with people saying they should have come second to get an easier route. then against germany, if he gets it wrong, that is probably him out of a job. he changed it again last night. everyone was like, grealish has to play. he did not even come off the bench last night and england win 4-0. his

bench last night and england win 4—0. his management and tactical decisions, substitutions, everything till now has been banging on point. now wejust till now has been banging on point. now we just have to enjoy this moment, savour it for what it is, look forward to wednesday and believes that gareth will pick the right team, the players are ready, they are up for it and something special could really happen. ii they are up for it and something special could really happen. if you could tet special could really happen. if you could get inside _ special could really happen. if you could get inside the _ special could really happen. if you could get inside the head - special could really happen. if you could get inside the head of - special could really happen. if you could get inside the head of gareth southgate, what to expect him to do? denmark are a decent side and they are writing their own wave after what happened to christian eriksen. it is a real difficult game against denmark. they have nothing to lose because of what happened to christian eriksen very early on. they had bounced back from that. they had bounced back from that. they are everybody“s second team. it is almost like denmark have already won. nobody expects them to have had to continue playing almost

immediately after what happened. everybody wanted denmark to do well. the world love centre what they had been able to there will maybe be one or two changes, not too many. all gareth asked his players to do is to go out and play exactly like you play for your club. do not do anything different. he is not trying to shoehorn players into different positions to try to make it fit. maybe they are the best players, maybe there are better players on the bench but he picks the players to win the game and played to the system he wants to play. there are still doubters and people who say it has been an easy route to the final. we have had easy routes to the final before. last year supposedly we had an easy tie against iceland and we went out. let“s enjoy the fact we are in a semifinal, it is a great opportunity to get to a final. it is at wembley with nearly 60,000 fans

at wembley with nearly 60,000 fans at wembley. genuinely i really believe it could be coming home. you said everybody loves denmark but ultimately you want england to win. what's currently going to have on wednesday?— what's currently going to have on wednesda ? , ., ~ ., . , wednesday? denmark are technically ve tood wednesday? denmark are technically very good side _ wednesday? denmark are technically very good side with _ wednesday? denmark are technically very good side with young, _ wednesday? denmark are technically very good side with young, exciting i very good side with young, exciting players. i think it will be very tight but i'm going to go england to — one. he tight but i'm going to go england to - one. ,_, tight but i'm going to go england to - one. ,.., , ., tight but i'm going to go england to - one. ,_, , ., , - one. he will score first? that is alwa s - one. he will score first? that is always important. _ - one. he will score first? that is always important. -- _ - one. he will score first? that is always important. -- 2-1. - - one. he will score first? that is always important. -- 2-1. i- - one. he will score first? that is i always important. -- 2-1. iwonder if he will be — always important. -- 2-1. iwonder if he will be as _ always important. -- 2-1. iwonder if he will be as good _ always important. -- 2-1. iwonder if he will be as good as _ always important. -- 2-1. iwonder if he will be as good as mystic- always important. -- 2-1. iwonder if he will be as good as mystic tan. | if he will be as good as mystic tan. he predicted the germany school, didn't he? —— dann. that he predicted the germany school, didn't he? -- dann._ he predicted the germany school, didn't he? -- dann. that looks like a classic hotel _ didn't he? -- dann. that looks like a classic hotel room. _ didn't he? -- dann. that looks like a classic hotel room. great - didn't he? -- dann. that looks like a classic hotel room. great wi-fi. l here“s matt with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. this was from

yesterday, a cracking capture by weather watchers in derbyshire. it is a case of downpour dodging, i think that this sunday. some will stay dry with sunny spells but others keep your eye on the sky for something dark and looming on the horizon. already downpours in the south counties in england. rumbles of thunder in london and the south—east. heavy rain pushing to the south—west. that is all on the move slowly. into the afternoon as temperatures rise we will see more sunshine. it is from north wales, the midlands went northwards into parts of scotland and northern ireland where we see the worst of the thunderstorms. equally there will be those completely avoiding then, seeing sunny spells into the afternoon and it will be drier compared with the morning across the southern counties of england. a mild night tonight the temperatures in

their teens. we will continue to see outbreaks of rain in the northern part of britain in particular. foggy in places. just to give you a heads up, this area of low pressure is set to spin off. potentially some damaging wins across the very far south. let“s run you three monday. the wettest weather in the northern part of the country with outbreaks of rain. —— through monday. much of england and wales, heniaith he showers dotted around on monday, dryer compared with the weekend. more persistent rain and temperatures down from what we have seen this weekend. this will be throwing a batch of heavy and persistent rain across england and wales and strengthening their wins across the southern counties on tuesday morning. winds could gust

between 40 and 50 miles an hour. it could be a few problems as we start tuesday morning. lighter winds in the north. the bulk of the rain in northern england pushing into parts of southern and is in scotland, turning heavy and thundery. a lot of showers will move rapidly. the strongest winds easing into the afternoon still with lighter winds further north. outbreaks of rain could be slow moving and linger with temperatures down again from what we have seen this weekend. i will leave you with optimism. after more showers on wednesday, the rest of the week does let dry and perhaps a bit brighter. at least we will be indoors watching the tv on wednesday. yes. the health secretary, sajid javid, says there is a "compelling" case that easing

covid restrictions will improve the country's health. writing in the mail on sunday, mrjavid — who took over from matt hancock a week ago — said england remains we“re joined now by our political correspondent nick eardley. we have been used to cautious language around unlocking that this feels quite uncertain. it language around unlocking that this feels quite uncertain.— feels quite uncertain. it feels the government _ feels quite uncertain. it feels the government messaging - feels quite uncertain. it feels the government messaging is - feels quite uncertain. it feels the i government messaging is changing towards the arguments for lifting some of the restrictions we still have. savage damages saying, yes, we have. savage damages saying, yes, we have known about the economic costs of restrictions. he is saying it has had a devastating health impact as well. the rise on domestic abuse and things like that. it seems clear that health secretary is preparing the ground for lifting those restrictions on the 19th ofjuly. no word from downing street is they want to move more from legal restrictions to personal responsibility. there is a lot of

speculation this morning about things like face coverings, the legal requirement to wear face coverings being lifted. big decisions the government is going to be taking this week. more details in the next few days about what freedom day on the 19th ofjuly looks like. thank you. we“re joined by dr mike tildesley, an epidemiologist at the university of warwick. thank you for talking to us. what do you think about the abandoning of masks after the 19th ofjuly, potentially?— masks after the 19th ofjuly, potentially? masks after the 19th ofjuly, totentiall ? , ., potentially? interesting. if we are ttoin to potentially? interesting. if we are going to do _ potentially? interesting. if we are going to do that. _ potentially? interesting. if we are going to do that, probably - potentially? interesting. if we are going to do that, probably this i potentially? interesting. if we are going to do that, probably this is| going to do that, probably this is the right time to consider it. we know masks have helped throughout the pandemic in terms of reducing risk a little bit. they are part of a number of measures helping to reduce the risk. i had been a little bit worried when some commentators have suggested masks might be around for a long period of time because they are free from any kind of

negative impact. we know they are quite difficult for people who are hard of hearing, people who struggle with mental health and find it difficult to wear a mask. probably if we are going to remove them, the 19th ofjuly when we are seeing really low numbers of hospital admissions and deaths is probably the right time to consider it. some ofthe the right time to consider it. some of the papers _ the right time to consider it. some of the papers saying _ the right time to consider it. some of the papers saying the _ the right time to consider it. some of the papers saying the government is thinking about replacing rules with personal responsibility and common sense. other people getting in touch with us this morning, looking at people celebrating the scenes of the football. not much social distancing going on. personal responsibility and common sense. hoe? responsibility and common sense. how does that responsibility and common sense. ihmh" does that work? it responsibility and common sense. heidi does that work? it is difficult. it is understandable that people were very excited yesterday. there has been some level of responsibility going forwards. i hope when we moved into the autumn we can start to have

more of a flu relationship with coronavirus. we have been living with influenza for many years and have had waves of infections stop. have had waves of infections hopefully with a successful vaccination campaign we can get more into that mindset and look at mitigating the worst risks of coronavirus by hand washing practices and advisory strategies and supporting people to be at home when they ask it. the simple measures to give people personal responsibility but also going back to living life as normally as possible. that is very important after a really tough 18 months. the new health — after a really tough 18 months. the new health secretary, writing in the mail on sunday, has talked about domestic violence and mental health. two of the things we have been told are increasing as a result of

restrictions and people spending more time at home, the economic problems people are having. he says it will be good potentially for the health of the nation which might seem slightly at odds with the pandemic. seem slightly at odds with the pandemic-— seem slightly at odds with the tandemic. ~ ., , ., ., seem slightly at odds with the tandemic. ~ ., ., ., pandemic. would you agree with that? i will sa i pandemic. would you agree with that? i will say i am — pandemic. would you agree with that? i will say i am not _ pandemic. would you agree with that? i will say i am not an _ pandemic. would you agree with that? i will say i am not an expert _ pandemic. would you agree with that? i will say i am not an expert in - i will say i am not an expert in mental health but i am very aware even anecdotally from my own experience how the last 18 and has been really challenging for people from the perspective of mental health. it works both ways. mental health. it works both ways. mental health damage because of the negative impacts of covid but the impacts are being under lockdown for a long period of time. it has been pretty devastating and it is really important going forwards. as i said earlier, with a good vaccination campaign but we have been really successful with it. it has been a shining light over the last six months. it is important to do what we can to get people back to normal from an economic and mental health

and well—being perspective. the and well-being perspective. the government _ and well—being perspective. the government has said the link has been broken between infections and serious illness, hospitalisations and deaths. where are the numbers at the moment? we know infection rates are high. what about hospitalisations and deaths? it has not been completely _ hospitalisations and deaths? it has not been completely broken, - hospitalisations and deaths? it "tess not been completely broken, it has been severely weakened. we are reporting cases in the 20,000 now. admissions to hospital are down in the low hundreds, if you hundred per day, which is a long way below their peak in january. day, which is a long way below their peak injanuary. we are reporting daily deaths in the tens and 205, far below where we were when we were reporting 1000 plus injanuary. that is because of a very successful vaccination campaign. as we moved to the 19th ofjuly, if we fully reopen at that date, we might expect hospital admissions and deaths will go hospital admissions and deaths will 9° up hospital admissions and deaths will go up further. we might get something of a peak as we go into

the summer. i would not expect it to be anything like the peak we saw in january. hopefully we will not be having similar pressures put on the nhs and we would be able to get back to some type of normality in the summer months. we to some type of normality in the summer months.— to some type of normality in the summer months. ~ ., , ., summer months. we have been told we will have to get — summer months. we have been told we will have to get back— summer months. we have been told we will have to get back to _ summer months. we have been told we will have to get back to living _ summer months. we have been told we will have to get back to living with - will have to get back to living with this, much like flu and other viruses. do you feel optimistic that if we get the 19th ofjuly we can move forward and as the government said its aspiration is it is irreversible?— said its aspiration is it is irreversible? let's say i am cautiously _ irreversible? let's say i am cautiously optimistic. - irreversible? let's say i am cautiously optimistic. if - irreversible? let's say i am cautiously optimistic. if we | irreversible? let's say i am - cautiously optimistic. if we look at the data, it is looking healthy right now. there is always uncertainty. the epidemiologist in me will always think, in the summer marino transmission is lower in the summer. people socialising outdoor settings, which helps. in the winter there is always greater risk and the new potential for new variants to come along which evade the vaccine.

leeds —— we need to think about that now. with a good booster vaccination campaign, notjust for covid but campaign, not just for covid but also campaign, notjust for covid but also forflu as campaign, notjust for covid but also for flu as we go into winter, hopefully we will be well prepared moving forward and we will not need any restrictions to be put into place as we move into autumn and winter. ., ., place as we move into autumn and winter. ., ~i , ., place as we move into autumn and winter. ., «i , ., ., place as we move into autumn and winter. ., «i i. ., i. winter. thank you for your time toda . winter. thank you for your time today- no _ winter. thank you for your time today. no problematical. - the andrew marr show follows breakfast on bbc one at 9 o'clock this morning. andrew, what do you have on the programme today? we will be talking about a lot of the coronavirus restriction issues with the clinical medical director at nhs england, stephen paris. a very important and influential man. rachel reeves, the shadow chancellor in her first interview rachel reeves, the shadow chancellor in herfirst interview in her new job. fouryears in herfirst interview in her new job. four years on from the grenfell towerfire, we are in job. four years on from the grenfell tower fire, we are in the job. four years on from the grenfell towerfire, we are in the middle of

a national housing crisis. i am joined by the housing secretary to talk about that. busy, cheery news making our at nine o“clock. stay with us, headlines coming up. this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. gavin is here going to round up england getting into the semifinals and the rest of the sport. big england getting into the semifinals and the rest of the sport.— and the rest of the sport. big night in rome. what _ and the rest of the sport. big night in rome. what a _ and the rest of the sport. big night

in rome. what a win, _ and the rest of the sport. big night in rome. what a win, 4-0 - and the rest of the sport. big night in rome. what a win, 4-0 against| in rome. what a win, 4—0 against ukraine, the fantastic performance from england. we are going to matthew upson, former england defender. while most england fans were unable to be at last nights“ dramatic euros quarterfinal in rome, a lucky few were able to witness the squads four — nil win over ukraine in person. former england footballer matthew upson was one of them and joins us now from the italian capital. what are your feelings toward england's chances going forward, are you positive about that win last night? you positive about that win last nitht? , ~i night? hugely positive. ithink eve one night? hugely positive. ithink everyone watching _ night? hugely positive. ithink everyone watching the - night? hugely positive. ithink everyone watching the game i night? hugely positive. i think- everyone watching the game would take a _ everyone watching the game would take a step back and analyse the performance in that type of environment with the pressure that was own— environment with the pressure that was own and i thought it was outstanding, to come out in the second — outstanding, to come out in the second half after not finishing the first half— second half after not finishing the first half as well as they would have _ first half as well as they would have hoped and ukraine were looking a bit threatening, to start the second — a bit threatening, to start the second half the way they did was fantastic— second half the way they did was fantastic and a great team performance all around. what _ performance all around. what does this squad that gareth southgate has built that other

squads potentially have not? you are involved with england for the 2010 world cup where things did not go quite so well. what are things doing know they did not have before? you can alwa s know they did not have before? you can always look at it from a footballing perspective in tow, player— footballing perspective in tow, player selection and tactics but i think— player selection and tactics but i think the — player selection and tactics but i think the biggest gains gareth southgate has made, he started this very on— southgate has made, he started this very on as _ southgate has made, he started this very on as manager, was to slightly change _ very on as manager, was to slightly change the — very on as manager, was to slightly change the culture of coming away with england and how the squad is, bonding _ with england and how the squad is, bonding together, he has created a real family— bonding together, he has created a real family feel in that sense and the support from each player to the other— the support from each player to the other seems to be there, there's a real togetherness all the way through— real togetherness all the way through to players that are not getting — through to players that are not getting enough minutes on the pitch, all of that— getting enough minutes on the pitch, all of that is being shared around. there _ all of that is being shared around. there is— all of that is being shared around. there is a — all of that is being shared around. there is a real togetherness and you can see _ there is a real togetherness and you can see that— there is a real togetherness and you can see that in the performances. that mortar— can see that in the performances. that mortar visual aspect, southgate includes lots of the players who have not been playing, —— that the

motivational aspect. we saw that with players like jack grealish and aaron ramsdale, what is it like for players not involved in the starting line—up? it players not involved in the starting line-u . ? , players not involved in the starting line-u-? , ,., players not involved in the starting line-u-? , ,., , ., line-up? it is so interesting how gareth southgate _ line-up? it is so interesting how gareth southgate has _ line-up? it is so interesting how gareth southgate has included i line-up? it is so interesting how. gareth southgate has included all those _ gareth southgate has included all those players and been so inclusive, you are _ those players and been so inclusive, you are away for well over a month and you _ you are away for well over a month and you are — you are away for well over a month and you are not playing, that can be difficult _ and you are not playing, that can be difficult mentally so he recognises the importance, he did that in his press _ the importance, he did that in his press conference before the game, what they— press conference before the game, what they bring to the squad, you need _ what they bring to the squad, you need those players and their attitude _ need those players and their attitude to be right and all of those — attitude to be right and all of those players seem to be supported each other. the - each other. the confidence seems to have each other. — the confidence seems to have grown, harry keane could not buy a goal to begin with and now fiery connell cylinders —— harry kane. in my mind it was never in doubt i don't think anybody can look harry kane and questioned his goal scoring

capability, not a fantastic start to determinant but england started slowly, we were more focused on being solid and going into the tournament so the chances were few and far between and now it has opened up and we have players excelling creatively. i thought raheem sterling was outstanding in the first half and having — outstanding in the first half and having harry kane in the box ready to take _ having harry kane in the box ready to take those chances, almost had a hat-trick_ to take those chances, almost had a hat—trick with a brilliant volley, the confidence is flying again. you are — the confidence is flying again. you are one of the lucky few to be out in rome sampling the atmosphere for the fans being involved in such a huge match, what was it like being part of it all? it was just amazing. great game, great _ it was just amazing. great game, great setting, so privileged to be there _ great setting, so privileged to be there watching at the stadium, and i was so _ there watching at the stadium, and i was so surprised at the noise created — was so surprised at the noise created by the supporters. england fans behind the gold in the second half, fans behind the gold in the second half. the _ fans behind the gold in the second half, the noise, you'd never have thought—

half, the noise, you'd never have thought it — half, the noise, you'd never have thought it as empty as it was with the atmosphere. it was a great night all around _ all around. before electrical, we put down au arouua — before electrical, we put down score predictions and he went with 2—1 england to score first. hat predictions and he went with 2-1 england to score first.— england to score first. not a bad shout. it england to score first. not a bad shoot it is _ england to score first. not a bad shout. it is a _ england to score first. not a bad shout. it is a very _ england to score first. not a bad shout. it is a very difficult - shout. it is a very difficult knowing _ shout. it is a very difficult knowing how things have changed game to game _ knowing how things have changed game to game but i am fully behind england — to game but i am fully behind england and i think it will be an england — england and i think it will be an england win, possiblyi—o. england win, possibly 1—0. tights! _ tights! clean sheet again. thank you very much, matthew. gavin, thank you as well. we are going to continue the sporting chat over on this side of the studio as well. from the euros to wimbledon, where there is another huge english success story. teenager emma raducanu is quickly becoming the story of the tournament this year. she“s through to the fourth round — but it wasn't the perfect day for the brits at sw19 asjoe wilson reports.

the big occasion, the new player. how would she react? from the start, britain's emma raducanu was herself on number1 court, but what teenager goes anywhere without their phone? top of the court, here comes the raducanu speciality — that shot. applause. when the first set ended like this... commentator: 0h! it's in! ..something special was happening. the court felt it. sorana cirstea, top of the screen, tried every shot she knew in a match point to match any. cheering. 16 women's players left next week. emma raducanu is one of them. i want to stay here for as long as possible but i think in terms of, like, long—term goals, my dream is to win wimbledon. i think it's such a special grand slam, it's my home slam, and the support is just incredible. like, this is my first year here and i'm just having such a blast. cameron norrie was summoning centre court to help him

against roger federer, and the british player won the third set. federer, however, won three sets, and that means no british men left in the singles. well, on sunday, wimbledon rests. we could spend the dayjust imagining what emma raducanu might do next. her next opponent looks beatable, but there's no pressure. as she showed us, it's all about pleasure. joe wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. let“s speak to former professional tennis player annabel croft. lovely to see you. explain to people who might not necessarily know as much as tennis but you do wipe this victory is so special? fetid; as tennis but you do wipe this victory is so special? my goodness, it is so special— victory is so special? my goodness, it is so special because _ victory is so special? my goodness, it is so special because emma - it is so special because emma raducanu _ it is so special because emma raducanu is only 18 and she was given— raducanu is only 18 and she was given a — raducanu is only 18 and she was given a wild card which means her ranking _ given a wild card which means her ranking was — given a wild card which means her ranking was not high enough to get into the _ ranking was not high enough to get into the championship and normally wild cards—

into the championship and normally wild cards may win one round or so but here _ wild cards may win one round or so but here she — wild cards may win one round or so but here she is in the fourth round beating _ but here she is in the fourth round beating much higher ranked opponent and playing stunning tennis. i also fact she's — and playing stunning tennis. i also fact she's out there on its huge court. — fact she's out there on its huge court. not _ fact she's out there on its huge court, not used to be on the show courts— court, not used to be on the show courts because she is so young and she is— courts because she is so young and she is so— courts because she is so young and she is so young and she's focused on her education but there she was out on court _ her education but there she was out on court one — her education but there she was out on court one just embracing it and showing _ on court one just embracing it and showing everyone the full range of talent _ showing everyone the full range of talent she — showing everyone the full range of talent she has. it�*s showing everyone the full range of talent she has.— talent she has. it's an interesting toint ou talent she has. it's an interesting point you make _ talent she has. it's an interesting point you make about _ talent she has. it's an interesting point you make about her- talent she has. it's an interesting. point you make about her focusing talent she has. it's an interesting - point you make about her focusing on her education, shejust point you make about her focusing on her education, she just finished point you make about her focusing on her education, shejust finished her her education, she just finished her a—levels, her education, shejust finished her a—levels, had not played many tour events because her parents said she needed to concentrate on her school work and yet she still has been able to perform at this level. yes, it is interesting because her parents _ yes, it is interesting because her parents have definitely made education at the focus. both of them i education at the focus. both of them i believe _ education at the focus. both of them i believe work in education himself and have _ i believe work in education himself and have almost held her back at the bit and _ and have almost held her back at the bit and with— and have almost held her back at the bit and with the pandemic and everything that's given her a chance to focus—

everything that's given her a chance to focus on— everything that's given her a chance to focus on that and she took her maths _ to focus on that and she took her maths and — to focus on that and she took her maths and economics a and finished their studies in me and now she can focus _ their studies in me and now she can focus full— their studies in me and now she can focus full time, i guess, onto the tennis— focus full time, i guess, onto the tennis tour— focus full time, i guess, onto the tennis tour and she has got andy murray's— tennis tour and she has got andy murray's father—in—law guiding her who has— murray's father—in—law guiding her who has coached lots of top players and he _ who has coached lots of top players and he has — who has coached lots of top players and he has been advising since she was 15 _ and he has been advising since she was 15 she — and he has been advising since she was 15. she appears to have everything, she's got a very complete game, very aggressive mindset— complete game, very aggressive mindset on courts which can apply to any surface _ mindset on courts which can apply to any surface but it really seems to apply— any surface but it really seems to apply but — any surface but it really seems to apply but it to the grass court. she moves _ apply but it to the grass court. she moves exceptionally well and she has a very— moves exceptionally well and she has a very strong mind, clearly very intelligent— a very strong mind, clearly very intelligent off court but brings that on— intelligent off court but brings that on to the court as well. yesterday when she was one set in 40-0 _ yesterday when she was one set in 40-0 up— yesterday when she was one set in 40—0 up and her opponent pegged her back a _ 40—0 up and her opponent pegged her back a little _ 40—0 up and her opponent pegged her back a little bit and it was getting ed l back a little bit and it was getting edgy but — back a little bit and it was getting edgy but she knuckled down and took it to another level and you could see the — it to another level and you could see the real determination she has

an unreal— see the real determination she has an unreal tennis iq as well, i feel the world — an unreal tennis iq as well, i feel the world is— an unreal tennis iq as well, i feel the world is her oyster and with her next opponent... what _ next opponent... what a shame. the wi—fi has failed, the signal. the wild card at wimbledon who managed to win yesterday. rgreat managed to win yesterday. great sto . i managed to win yesterday. great story- i was _ managed to win yesterday. great story. i was listening _ managed to win yesterday. great story. i was listening to - managed to win yesterday. great story. i was listening to her - managed to win yesterday. great story. i was listening to her being interviewed by russell fuller, the bbc tennis correspondent, she thought of having participated in things like at different sports —— she talked about having participated.— she talked about having participated. she talked about having --articiated. . , , participated. and saying she is demonstrating _ participated. and saying she is demonstrating at _ participated. and saying she is demonstrating at maturity - participated. and saying she is i demonstrating at maturity beyond participated. and saying she is - demonstrating at maturity beyond her years, she is not one of these players who have primed herfor tennis her entire life, maybe be at morph 360... she

tennis her entire life, maybe be at morph 360- - -_ morph 360. .. she is certainly tla int morph 360. .. she is certainly playing with _ morph 360. .. she is certainly playing with a _ morph 360. .. she is certainly playing with a big _ morph 360. .. she is certainly playing with a big smile i morph 360. .. she is certainly playing with a big smile on i morph 360. .. she is certainlyl playing with a big smile on her face. right, iam off, iam playing with a big smile on her face. right, i am off, i am going to read the news for andrew marr, he is on in 19 minutes view on bbc one. let“s on in 19 minutes view on bbc one. let's have a final check on the weather. the dark clouds like these loom earlier on in kent, dropping quite a lot of rain in its short space of time and more thunderstorms through today. some of you will avoid them altogether and see some sunshine. for that changeable days, some luckier than others depending if you need the rain or not. the best condition so far has been for southern england and south wales, one batch of petite nested stones for the south east, another batch of heavy rain for south—east. others starting the day dry, misty and

murky in places but sunshine develops more widely, it is for north wales, north midland and northwoods where a sample catch some torrential storms. northwoods where a sample catch some torrentialstorms. half northwoods where a sample catch some torrential storms. half a months worth of rain in a short time. some of you will avoid them altogether. southern counties, an afternoon very few showers around. this evening and overnight, more than poor is continuing, mean that for central and southern scotland, northern ireland and north wales, it“s and southern scotland, northern ireland and north wales, it's a mild night for all. drier ireland and north wales, it's a mild night forall. driertowards ireland and north wales, it's a mild night for all. drier towards the south were tomorrow will be a brighter start but into monday night on tuesday that will change, wet and windy, unseasonably sort, sweeping northwoods. let“s concentrate on the time during monday because we will see further rain, for northern ireland, scotland and northern england, more persistent for scotland where we need some rain at

the moment. the southern part of the country, fewer showers around, many places will be dry, for the bulk of the day before cloud and outbreaks of rain for the south—west. that's the low pressure, that pushes northward and eastward throwing a band of heavy rain across england and wales through monday night ahead of what will be strengthening winds, gale force across southern counties may be touching 40—60 mph for some. that is strong enough to bring the branch or the odd tree down and disrupt cross—channel ferries for a while so check before any travel is that if you are able to travel, of course. into tuesday morning we start off with the windiest weather in the south, wettest weather elected for north wales, northern england, southern scotland. the rain pivoting to eastern scotland during the day with some thunder, lively showers for the south pushing away

from west to east quite smartly on a blustery day, the strongest winds in the morning, using into the afternoon, northern ireland with later winds, sunshine and showers although the breeze picking up litter in the day, ahead, frequent showers and thunderstorms across the country on wednesday, feeling cooler in the breeze but for the rest of the week things turning drier and brighter, variable amounts of cloud and tempers lifting for some of you again. in scotland they are broken up for someone outcome might have booked a camping trip. they desperately need the rain across scotland at the moment so it is a bit of, which do you want. not to be in our tent! thank you, matt. attacks, abuse and threats with weapons and syringes — that's what shop workers say they're facing every day.

some of the uk“5 leading retailers say violence towards staff has escalated during the pandemic — and they're urging the government to change policing laws to tackle the issue. our business correspondent, katy austin, reports. you get in between customers arguing that social distancing out my we do not challenge that ourselves because feel we do not have to but we have to defuse the situation is and we had entered that work we try to remove someone from the store and that ended up with mick foley getting punched. on the way out one of the ladies stop her nails into my head and gouged a chunk out of my head. having to come home and explain to my two young girls why i

have a big cut on my head is not what they should be doing. boots see incidents often happen when shoplifters are challenged, it“s opening a new cctv monitoring centre. today dozens of retail chief executives signed a letter asking for the law to provide stronger protection. the boss of boots told me a specific offence of violence against retail workers would be a clearer deterrent. the committee of mp5 said last week a new criminal offence to protect retail workers was needed and in a statement the ministerfor was needed and in a statement the minister for crime was needed and in a statement the ministerfor crime and was needed and in a statement the minister for crime and policing told us extra officers were being introduced to cut crime and coping from the sentencing council should mean increased sentences for assaults against shop workers. retailers say more needs to be done to ensure everyone can feel safe in their workplace.

what do you think has led to the spike? i what do you think has led to the stike? ., what do you think has led to the stike? ~i ., , ., what do you think has led to the stike? ,, ., , ., , spike? i think lots of things. i think people _ spike? i think lots of things. i think people have _ spike? i think lots of things. i think people have been i spike? i think lots of things. ii think people have been getting spike? i think lots of things. i. think people have been getting a spike? i think lots of things. i- think people have been getting a bit frustrated, so it certainly there has been violence happening as it result of customers, as david said, attacking one another over a mask whaling but also there have been fewer people on the street, most violence starts with shoplifting, and i think thieves have been feeling it can be done more or less with impunity is the right notch many people around and we've seen an increase, about seven or 8%. you think it is — increase, about seven or 8%. you think it is a _ increase, about seven or 8%. you think it is a sense _ increase, about seven or 8%. you think it is a sense they think they can get away with it more at the moment. i can get away with it more at the moment. ., ., can get away with it more at the moment. ,, ., , ., , moment. i think that is really it. i think it is treated _ moment. i think that is really it. i think it is treated at _ moment. i think that is really it. i think it is treated at the _ moment. i think that is really it. i think it is treated at the moment | think it is treated at the moment but many forces around the country as a victimless crime, it is not a victimless crime but the result is that outgoings and individuals who think they can do whatever they

click —— there are gangs and individuals. we saw those shocking pictures where in particular the perfume counter was coming under attack, what was the punishment for this group and how often do they face prosecution? what is really scary is that those four criminals, two of them had crowbars and you could see in that video, swinging the crowbar at one of my colleagues and if they'd hit them they would have killed them. we have to take that incredibly seriously. consequences on those four i don't think they've been caught or locked up as of now. there is an issue — caught or locked up as of now. there is an issue with _ caught or locked up as of now. there is an issue with changing _ caught or locked up as of now. there is an issue with changing the - caught or locked up as of now. there is an issue with changing the legal boundaries when it comes to prosecuting. i“ve boundaries when it comes to prosecuting. i've worked in a pub where there was an armed robbery, lots of places this kind of crime takes place. if you start to compartmentalise it, it is very

difficult, isn“t compartmentalise it, it is very difficult, isn't it? mi compartmentalise it, it is very difficult, isn't it?— difficult, isn't it? all of these thins difficult, isn't it? all of these things are — difficult, isn't it? all of these things are a _ difficult, isn't it? all of these things are a very _ difficult, isn't it? all of these things are a very difficult, i i difficult, isn't it? all of these i things are a very difficult, i think and it is all about balance. but general view is i think people should feel completely safe coming to work in broad daylight and serving customers and we spent our whole day trying to make customers feel better and provide them with medicine and i think it is incredibly important we provide in addition to everything else, provide legal firm addition to everything else, provide legalfirm making it absolutely clear if you are violent to one of the staff you will get locked up. kit malthouse has said it council set guidelines and courts should be increasing sentences, pushing the responsibilities to the courts to take this more seriously rather than legislation. take this more seriously rather than letislation. , ., , legislation. yes, we think it is everything- — legislation. yes, we think it is everything- to _ legislation. yes, we think it is everything. to be _ legislation. yes, we think it is everything. to be honest, i legislation. yes, we think it is| everything. to be honest, this legislation. yes, we think it is i everything. to be honest, this is not solved by any one thing, just changing or adding this new law will not solve it but it would help. increasing the sentencing guidelines will help. we“ve invested £18 million every year keeping our staff

are safe, we put the new cctv monitoring centre, spending well over £1 million to do that. retailers have to play their part, colleagues have to play their part, we have to train people properly but we have to train people properly but we need the right legal framework. we wait to see how that plays out. i want to ask you about the upcoming decision on opening up and perhaps you are going to see the removal of masks and one which system in the next fortnight. were that there should be an overnight shift for you? i should be an overnight shift for ou? ., . ., you? i think we will ticket carefully _ you? i think we will ticket carefully -- _ you? i think we will ticket carefully -- ticket - you? i think we will ticket i carefully -- ticket carefully. we carefully —— ticket carefully. we have to be very responsible. i absolutely welcome the opening up. it is now at a time when people should be going back to the high street and back to work and should be starting to live a more normal life but we need to continue to be vigilant and be careful and certain boots will do its part in that. haifa boots will do its part in that. how have our boots will do its part in that. how have your staff — boots will do its part in that. how have your staff in _ boots will do its part in that. how have your staff in coping with the

measures and try it. then just on a human level every day? it is measures and try it. then 'ust on a human level every day?_ human level every day? it is really touth. i human level every day? it is really tough- idon't_ human level every day? it is really tough. i don't know _ human level every day? it is really tough. i don't know how— human level every day? it is really tough. i don't know how many i human level every day? it is really tough. i don't know how many of. tough. i don't know how many of your viewers will wear a mask all day, every day, obviously in health care and many other professions will do but it is very tough. you no longer get as direct contact with your customers, and of course you are always to some extent in the front line of the pandemic. i think my staff have been incredible and i want to take a moment to say thank you to all of them. really stepping forward to be part of this at a time when primary care was really more or less disappeared, the boots teams that a really good job managing that. that a really good 'ob managing that. .,, ., ., that a really good 'ob managing that. ., ., ., that. those on the front line of retail have _ that. those on the front line of retail have been _ that. those on the front line of retail have been called - that. those on the front line of retail have been called the i that. those on the front line of i retail have been called the fourth emergency service over the pandemic, and rightly so. that emergency service over the pandemic, and rightly so— and rightly so. that is particularly true of the _ and rightly so. that is particularly true of the pharmacy _ and rightly so. that is particularly true of the pharmacy community | true of the pharmacy community and boots. ,., ., ., true of the pharmacy community and boots. ., , i. , true of the pharmacy community and boots. ., , , .,

boots. good to see you this morning. thank you- — from health care workers to community volunteers, thousands of events have been planned today to celebrate all those who have helped throughout the pandemic. and to mark the uk“5 first “national thank you day“, musicians sophie ellis bextor, jamie cullum and the feeling have come together to re—record the fleetwood mac classic "don't stop". let's take a listen. # don't stop thinking about tomorrow. # don't stop, it“ll soon be here. # it'll be here better than before. # yesterday's gone, yesterday's gone. # don't stop thinking about tomorrow. # don't stop, it“ll soon be here. # it'll be here better than before. # yesterday's gone, yesterday's gone. # ooh, don't you look back.

they do say don't mess with the classic but occasionally it works! we can now talk to musician gemma seed, and michelle watson from knowle manor care home, who teamed up to bring music to the residents and staff throughout lockdown. lovely to see you this morning. tell us what it has been like over the past 15 months. it has been very busy but we've come together as a care home and kept the residents as safe as we possibly can. it's been difficult but we have had such tremendous support from our local community which has on the

difficult days got us through it. michelle, how has music played our part in that?— part in that? whenever you are in life music always _ part in that? whenever you are in life music always has _ part in that? whenever you are in life music always has memories i part in that? whenever you are in i life music always has memories and it is getting people through. especially the intergenerational things that have been going on, it is incredible. as i say, however down our days on, put some music on and before we note that the staff and before we note that the staff and residents are dancing around and it lifts the spirits of everybody. gemma, you“ve it lifts the spirits of everybody. gemma, you've been providing at music, you are meant to be seeing michelle today, quickly explain why that hasn't been able to happen. the other morning i got a notification from _ other morning i got a notification from the — other morning i got a notification from the nhs covid app saying i had to self—isolate. so i have not been able to— to self—isolate. so i have not been able to go— to self—isolate. so i have not been able to go today unfortunately. we are able to go today unfortunately. are going to able to go today unfortunately. a are going to have a little listen to your band and the music you have been providing at the care homes.

# fly out in the sun # fly out in the sun # you know what i mean # you know what i mean # butterflies all having fun # butterflies all having fun # you know what i mean # you know what i mean # when the day is done #... en lo!i #... en lo! iam #... en lo! i am wondering how you managed to coordinate all that over zoom. we had it with annabel croft with the blips and the introductions and screens freezing. it is with the blips and the introductions and screens freezing.— and screens freezing. it is quite difficult but — and screens freezing. it is quite difficult but it — and screens freezing. it is quite difficult but it is _ and screens freezing. it is quite difficult but it is a _ and screens freezing. it is quite difficult but it is a case - and screens freezing. it is quite difficult but it is a case of- difficult but it is a case of getting the music together and sending it to everyone and getting them to record their part and then they send their recordings back to me and i edited the sound together so there was not the problem of glitches and stuff would be did their part separately and put them together. what was the response, michelle? they have been having a really good time _ they have been having a really good time i_ they have been having a really good time. i signed up together with

music— time. i signed up together with music quite a while ago because there _ music quite a while ago because there delist how important it was an we've _ there delist how important it was an we've seen— there delist how important it was an we've seen many concerts and the band _ we've seen many concerts and the band and — we've seen many concerts and the band and it's been fantastic. how did the residents _ band and it's been fantastic. heidi did the residents respond to zoom? side it has been tricky at we are —— most of the staff -—— most of the staff of hands clout —— most of the staff of hands clout so it's coming together well. i -- most of the staff of hands clout so it's coming together well. i know ou so it's coming together well. i know you wanted — so it's coming together well. i know you wanted to _ so it's coming together well. i know you wanted to give _ so it's coming together well. i know you wanted to give gemma - so it's coming together well. i know you wanted to give gemma a - so it's coming together well. i know i you wanted to give gemma a message, what is it you would like to say? i would like to say thank you and also happy 21st birthday we are looking forward to seeing you soon, as we don't want to put it off altogether because of your credible hard work so we want to get together in a couple of weeks and put on the concert, we are really looking forward to it.— concert, we are really looking i

forward to it._ gemma, forward to it. thank you. gemma, hat t forward to it. thank you. gemma, happy birthday- _ forward to it. thank you. gemma, happy birthday- it _ forward to it. thank you. gemma, happy birthday. it is _ forward to it. thank you. gemma, happy birthday. it is not _ forward to it. thank you. gemma, happy birthday. it is not expected| happy birthday. it is not expected to market but how will you not thank you day anyway? we to market but how will you not thank you day anyway?— you day anyway? we are going to go on it as a macro _ you day anyway? we are going to go on it as a macro call— you day anyway? we are going to go on it as a macro call with _ you day anyway? we are going to go on it as a macro call with the - you day anyway? we are going to go on it as a macro call with the care i on it as a macro call with the care home _ on it as a macro call with the care home litter— on it as a macro call with the care home litter today and run a session -- we _ home litter today and run a session -- we are _ home litter today and run a session —— we are going to go on a zoom call and we _ —— we are going to go on a zoom call and we will— —— we are going to go on a zoom call and we will have a sing song so it will still— and we will have a sing song so it will still be — and we will have a sing song so it will still be a fun day.— will still be a fun day. what will it mean to _ will still be a fun day. what will it mean to you _ will still be a fun day. what will it mean to you to _ will still be a fun day. what will it mean to you to meet - will still be a fun day. what will it mean to you to meet the i it mean to you to meet the people you“ve it mean to you to meet the people you've been interacting with? it will be lovely. it is so difficult, you can't — will be lovely. it is so difficult, you can't really see people's faces, it is going — you can't really see people's faces, it is going to be really nice just to meet— it is going to be really nice just to meet them and see the people are that we've _ to meet them and see the people are that we've been sharing the music with _ with. a. with. a question with. — a question for both of you, is with. a question for both of you, is there something you will continue with, michelle? , , , , michelle? definitely because it has worked really _ michelle? definitely because it has worked really well _ michelle? definitely because it has worked really well and _ michelle? definitely because it has worked really well and it _ michelle? definitely because it has worked really well and it gives i michelle? definitely because it has worked really well and it gives that residents in a variety of different

things, lots of them have started new hobbies and things due to all the various things that have been on offer across care delivery through our digital offer so it has been amazing. together with music have helped us through a difficult time. and you can mix it up, gemma, life performing— and you can mix it up, gemma, life performing but keeping the band together virtually.— together virtually. together with music have love _ together virtually. together with music have love the _ together virtually. together with music have love the opportunity | together virtually. together with i music have love the opportunity to link up with the two homes and building bridges between the different generations and they have given us the opportunity to carry on making different connections. wonderful. gemma make the most of your 21st is best that you can in isolation. i“m your 21st is best that you can in isolation. i'm sure it will be all the better when you finally meet up. that is it from breakfast this morning. we will be back from six o'clock tomorrow morning. enjoy the

o“clock tomorrow morning. enjoy the rest of your sunday and bask in the england glory, if you are an england fan. goodbye for now.

this is bbc news. a brilliant night for england in rome, as they thrash ukraine, and move on to the semi finals of the euros. it's been a long year for everybody. i“m chuffed the two performances we've put on have brought so much enjoyment and happiness to people. cheering it was a saturday night to celebrate for fans. football now is coming home, with 60,000 fans at wembley on wednesday. i can't believe it. we“re over the moon. absolutely brilliant. they've played amazing. could not even have dreamt it. at least 17 people have died and 40 others have been

rescued after a military plane crashed in the southern philippines.