good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today. from a little known qualifier to global sensation. what next for us open champion emma raducanu ahead of her return to the uk? she is the first british woman to win a singles title at a major for 44 years. the last winner was virginia wade and she told me how she couldn't wait to find her and give her a hug after the match. i'm just so thrilled that somebody as good as emma has come along and taken the world by absolute storm, and just been brilliant. the government's strategy to tackle coronavirus over the autumn

and winter is being finalised. we'll get the details tomorrow. we're not well enough prepared for economic shocks. that's the warning that will later come from the head of the uk's biggest trade union. frances o'grady is calling on government to increase waged, and make a form of furlough permanent. wages, and make a form of furlough permanent. i'll talk to her before seven. plenty of cloud around, a little bit of rain in the west but into tomorrow, england and wales looking a good deal wetter. details and your weather for the week ahead here on breakfast. it's monday september 13th. our top story. teenage tennis star emma raducanu says she's ready for anything and can cope with her rise to stardom after winning the us open. the 18—year—old is expected to do a round of interviews today with american television networks and is predicted to become one of the sport's biggest earners. our correspondent james reynolds has more. just a warning, his report

contains flash photography. some new eras are born slowly but others start all in one go. emma raducanu comes away from the us open with a trophy, a £1.8 million cheque, and a message of congratulations from the queen. i've got no idea what's going on, not at all. i've got no clue. but anything that comes my way, i'm ready to deal with it and i've got great people around me to take me through these moments and they got me here, and, yeah, i'm very excited to celebrate with them later and also go home and to see everyone back home. now we rest, recover, and then we go again. that's what we do. she's given uk customs fair warning of the kind of silverware she'll have to declare on her return home. where she might find herself doing more of this. this summer, she was photographed by vogue magazine.

she'd just come out of wimbledon and was just a ray of sunshine, really, and incredibly confident, very poised, it really felt like nothing could really faze her. speaks mandarin. after her victory in new york, emma raducanu greeted fans in mandarin. raising her profile in her mother's country of origin. but fame doesn't win matches. oh, my god! so, how far can her tennis skills take her? champions do look like they belong from the get go, right? they're not overwhelmed by the occasion. when they have a big win, they follow it up the next day because they're not done. they're just getting started. so they always look like they belong. but she took it to a whole new level, again, with her emotions and her poise. she's got a long way to go, she's just getting started. so hold your horses, hall of famer, of course, and the only question is how many majors will she win.

she'll be number one in the world, most likely. for now, though, emma raducanu will have to settle with being world number 23. a summit to the very top comes in stages. james reynolds, bbc news. at 6.30am, sally has an interview with virginia wade who was in new york for the final. she's of course the last british player to win a women's single title at a major 44 years ago. the prime minister is finalising the government's strategy for tackling coronavirus in england over the autumn and winter months ahead of a press conference tomorrow. a decision on boosterjabs is imminent and borisjohnson will also announce he's repealing some emergency covid powers. our political correspondent chris mason reports. nearly 90% of those of us aged over 16 the uk have now had a first dose of covid vaccine.

and 80% of us have had both jabs. the prime minister will say this is what has allowed so much of a normal life to return, and so soon it will be time for older people to get a third jab. borisjohnson will also announce plans to get rid of any covid related powers the government no longer needs, but to keep others. the legal authority via the coronavirus act to close schools and some businesses in england will be ditched, but other elements of the coronavirus act will be kept such as the requirement to self—isolate having testing positive, and the provision of sick pay from day one to those self—isolating. final decisions await on making it easier to travel abroad, and vaccinating healthy 12 to 15—year—olds. it's a delicate balancing act for ministers to try and strike here. health secretary sajid javid

acknowledging that covid and other viruses "like autumn and winter," as he put it. cases could go up. and the nhs is already under significant pressure. chris mason, bbc news. we can speak to our chief political correspondent adam fleming. hejoins us live he joins us live from westminster, good morning. is the prime minister expected to urge caution?— expected to urge caution? yeah, i think they probably _ expected to urge caution? yeah, i think they probably will _ expected to urge caution? yeah, i think they probably will because l think they probably will because there is a combination of things which means that winter could be a worrying period. you have the delta variant of coronavirus which is much more infectious than other versions of it, you have the fact that flu will be circulating and we haven't had flu for a while because we have all been locked down. there's also some concerns about how effective the flu vaccine we'll be this year. then the combination of blue and covid, that all adds up to everyone having to still be very careful.

what we will get from the government this week is a winter plan where they will talk about their contingencies they will have on their back pocket in case the situation gets bad. we will probably have the idea that we might be told to do work from home again in a blanket way, and we might get tougher restrictions on when to wear masks or not. having said that, a few things seem to be disappearing. covid passport in england, injuly, the prime minister said that in september that he would make it mandatory to have a covid passport if you want to go to a nightclub or another big event, now it's not going to happen this month but it could still be kept in reserve for an emergency. it is completed because businesses are still allowed to ask you for covid passport, this is just about the stuff that the government can make mandatory in law. �* . . ~' government can make mandatory in law. ~ . ., ~ , government can make mandatory in law. . ., , . law. adam, thank you very much, we will seak law. adam, thank you very much, we will speak to — law. adam, thank you very much, we will speak to you _ law. adam, thank you very much, we will speak to you later _ law. adam, thank you very much, we will speak to you later on. _ the trial of a new blood test,

designed to detect more than 50 types of cancer before symptoms appear, begins today. more than 140,000 volunteers aged between 50 and 77 will be offered the tests, which work by spotting chemical changes in genetic code. researchers say if the trial is a success, it could mark the beginning of a revolution in cancer treatment. a us court will hold a pre—trial hearing today, in the civil case filed by a woman who claims the duke of york sexually assaulted her when she was 17. last week, lawyers for virginia giuffre claimed they had successfully served prince andrew with legal papers. a judge will decide if those papers were issued correctly. the duke of york has always strongly denied the accusations and says he has no recollection of meeting ms giuffre. north korea claims it has successfully tested a new long—range cruise missile, capable of hitting much ofjapan. these pictures have been released by the north korean state media, accompanying reports that two missiles were launched over the weekend, both travelling as far as 1,500 kilometres.

the us military said the test showed north korea's "threat to its neighbours and the international community". thousands of people have left their homes in southern spain, after wildfires broke out in the region of andalusia. one emergency worker has been killed in the blaze, which began on wednesday near a popular resort town on the costa del sol. over 7000 hectares of land have been burnt and the military has been deployed. there's a saying about cats having nine lives. let's have a look at this. there are plenty of good reasons to take a flag to a sports event. they come in handy if you need to catch a falling cat. this cat was dangling inside the hard rock stadium in miami during a college football game. it fell around 50 feet but a pair of quick—thinking fans used their american flag to catch it. the cat was unharmed but it's safe

to say it has probably used one of its nine lives. the crowd going wild. the spokesperson for the stadium released a statement later. i released a statement later. i thought you were going to say, the spokesperson for the cat said, what? thankfully the cat is safe and ok. you can imagine it could be scary for quite a few people.— for quite a few people. hopefully the cat has _ for quite a few people. hopefully the cat has been _ for quite a few people. hopefully the cat has been returned - for quite a few people. hopefully the cat has been returned to - for quite a few people. hopefully the cat has been returned to its. the cat has been returned to its owner! let's have a look at how the weather is in central london right now. what a beautiful sunrise. can you describe to us what kind of clouds they are? you probably know more than that!— more than that! something slightly more than that! something slightly more scientific, _ more than that! something slightly more scientific, please, _ more than that! something slightly more scientific, please, matthew! l they are technically known as lovely clouds. some cirrus cloud in the distance and some alto cumulus at the top. you will have a little bit

of sunshine peeking through those. north—eastern parts of england and scotland have sunshine but for most it is fairly cloudy, a grey start and in some western areas it will be and in some western areas it will be a bit on the wet side. the rain is at the moment in parts of cornwall and devon but sliding its way in across wales, heaviest in cambridge and carmarthenshire, that will push north and east. the odd splash of rain across north west england and the midlands but many other places will be dry, the rain is allowed but it will transfer northwards, it could get damp in eastern northern ireland and southern scotland. north and north—east scotland has the best of the sunshine, and sunshine in east anglia and the south—east. a few spots of rain developing through the day in western scotland, the odd heavy shower in the south, and a cloudy and damp and today in northern ireland. rain on and off in western england and wales, the

further east you will stay dry, and the highest temperatures around 22 degrees. this evening and overnight, more in the way of rain was not developed through england and wales, some heavier bursts working up from the south. that will keep the temperatures up, coolest when skies are closed in the north—east of scotland but wet weather tomorrow for england and wales. best of the driest and brightest weather this week on thursday. imight i might have checked this with you before, you might have told me this before, you might have told me this before, i am giving you information you told me, cirrus cloud, is that latin for hair, because it is wispy like hair? , latin for hair, because it is wispy like hair?- the _ latin for hair, because it is wispy like hair?- the internet i latin for hair, because it is wispy j like hair?- the internet is like hair? yes...? the internet is our like hair? yes...? the internet is your friend- _ like hair? yes...? the internet is yourfriend- i— like hair? yes...? the internet is your friend. i will— like hair? yes...? the internet is your friend. i will check. - like hair? yes...? the internet is your friend. i will check. you - like hair? yes...? the internet is| your friend. i will check. you keep talkina. your friend. i will check. you keep talking- it — your friend. i will check. you keep talking- it is _ your friend. i will check. you keep talking. it is made _ your friend. i will check. you keep talking. it is made up _ your friend. i will check. you keep talking. it is made up of _ your friend. i will check. you keep talking. it is made up of ice - talking. it is made up of ice crystals, cirrus cloud, up to where the aircraft fly.—

the aircraft fly. that is late to save! from clapping on the doorstep, to putting posters in our windows, doyou do you want to tell me? no, i haven't got _ do you want to tell me? no, i haven't got there _ do you want to tell me? no, i haven't got there yet. _ over the course of the pandemic, most of us have shown a sense of pride in our nhs. but a new survey also indicates a sense of disappointment and frustration in the service with one in five people saying they've been forced to go private. our home editor mark easton has more. covid has inspired a wave of love for the national health service. at the height of the pandemic, tens of millions of us stood on our doorstep to show our appreciation. a new poll suggests the nhs makes more than three quarters of people proud to be british. i was suicidal, i came out of that appointment and said to my partner, ijust, i want to die, i've had enough of this. is that because of the way the nhs treated you? yeah, yeah. dee, who lives in south wales, says

she loves the nhs but in the end, she spent her life savings on private care for her endometriosis because the national health service left her feeling dismissed, disrespected and desperate. i did not want to die, ijust wanted it to be better. i wanted it to stop. you just feel like nobody believes you and nobody is listening to you. there's thousands of women, across wales particularly, who could tell you the same story as i have. the idea of the nhs makes us proud but research by engage britain suggests our experience of it often disappoints us. in a poll, 28% of people said they'd had to fight to get the treatment they needed. over a quarter of people said they felt dismissed or not taken seriously, a figure that rises to 45% among young women. we really love the nhs. this is an institution that truly is valued across this country. but that is sitting, at the same time, with lots of us having really quite traumatic

experiences, things that we feel dismissed, we feel we have to fight to get care. literally tens of millions of people are experiencing things like that across the country. the question raised by the research is whether public affection for the model means inadequate attention is given to what the s stands for in nhs. it's just the time it takes, to get everything you need, and being on hold for hours, just to get a simple question answered, or waiting for five or six months just to get a chat with a physiotherapist. and it's just really frustrating. floss, who comes from leicestershire, was born with cerebral palsy and has been getting treatment from the nhs since she was a child. but her feelings about the service changed when she reached adulthood. when i got to the age of 18, they said, you're an adult now, so unless you need anything

constantly, we are going to write you off our books. an extraordinary one in four people in today's poll say the wait for nhs treatment for themselves or a loved one has seriously damaged their mental health. and one in five people say they have been forced to go private because they couldn't get the nhs treatment they needed. britain is proud to have its nhs. it recognises the pressure and under and applauds their sacrifice. it recognises the pressure staff are under and applauds their sacrifice. but the evidence suggests that too many patients and their families feel they are lost in an institution that often doesn't have the time to listen. mark easton, bbc news. let's take a look at some of today's newspapers. the front and back pages are dominated by emma raducanu. the daily mail speculates that she's in line for career earnings of £150 million and a new year honour.

the guardian's back page has a close—up of emma kissing that us open trophy and a quote that she is "just loving life". the telegraph gives half of its front page to a photo of emma raducanu but its main story is a report that the prime minister is planning to "rip up" many covid restrictions and abolish the traffic light system for foreign travel. and "cancer test revolution" is the headline on the daily mirror as the paper reports on trials of a new blood test that is thought to be able to detect more than 50 cancers before symptoms appear. as you said, emma raducanu is everywhere. as you said, emma raducanu is everywhere-— as you said, emma raducanu is| everywhere-_ we as you said, emma raducanu is - everywhere._ we have everywhere. lovely pictures. we have talked about — everywhere. lovely pictures. we have talked about the _ everywhere. lovely pictures. we have talked about the money _ everywhere. lovely pictures. we have talked about the money she - everywhere. lovely pictures. we have talked about the money she could - talked about the money she could have a lot of people appreciating how hard it is to play with that level of abandon.— how hard it is to play with that. level of abandon.- and how hard it is to play with that - level of abandon.- and when level of abandon. panache. and when it is all on. — level of abandon. panache. and when it is all on, panache, _ level of abandon. panache. and when it is all on, panache, great _ level of abandon. panache. and when it is all on, panache, great word! - it is all on, panache, great word! when it is important and the final,

to keep playing that way, so hard to do. in her post match interview, the way that she spoke, quite so measured, yeah, this is great, what's next. measured, yeah, this is great, what's next-— measured, yeah, this is great, what's next. , , ., what's next. maybe being a teen sort of hels. what's next. maybe being a teen sort of helps- we — what's next. maybe being a teen sort of helps. we will— what's next. maybe being a teen sort of helps. we will be _ what's next. maybe being a teen sort of helps. we will be talking - what's next. maybe being a teen sort of helps. we will be talking about. of helps. we will be talking about her. there were lots of sport this weekend, the great north run, lots of different events all over the place but this is about the brighton marathon. thousands of runners, sorry, i have drawn on this! they have found that 7500 people ran too far. it was measured wrong, by 568 metres, too long. film. far. it was measured wrong, by 568 metres, too long.— far. it was measured wrong, by 568 metres, too long._ to - far. it was measured wrong, by 568 metres, too long._ to be l metres, too long. oh, dear. to be honest with _ metres, too long. oh, dear. to be honest with you, _ metres, too long. oh, dear. to be honest with you, that _ metres, too long. oh, dear. to be honest with you, that is _ metres, too long. oh, dear. to be honest with you, that is one - metres, too long. oh, dear. to be| honest with you, that is one thing, it is quite another when beforehand, the 2017 runners called the refunds after it emerged that a half

marathon had been too short since 2015. as somebody who has run the some very slow marathons, i would rather run a longer one than not run the marathon by whatever however many metres. i! the marathon by whatever however many metres-_ the marathon by whatever however many metres. if you one and it isn't our best many metres. if you one and it isn't your best time _ many metres. if you one and it isn't your best time and _ many metres. if you one and it isn't your best time and you _ many metres. if you one and it isn't your best time and you go - many metres. if you one and it isn't your best time and you go and - many metres. if you one and it isn't your best time and you go and ask i your best time and you go and ask about the distance. i can understand.— about the distance. i can understand. , ., �* , ., , understand. they don't seem to be too u set. understand. they don't seem to be too upset- if— understand. they don't seem to be too upset. if you _ understand. they don't seem to be too upset. if you want _ understand. they don't seem to be too upset. if you want to _ understand. they don't seem to be too upset. if you want to go - understand. they don't seem to be too upset. if you want to go for - understand. they don't seem to be too upset. if you want to go for a l too upset. if you want to go for a good time... i too upset. if you want to go for a good time- - -_ too upset. if you want to go for a aood time... ., , , ., good time... i had my first moment in the ballroom _ good time... i had my first moment in the ballroom over _ good time... i had my first moment in the ballroom over the _ good time... i had my first moment in the ballroom over the weekend. l in the ballroom over the weekend. how was it? can i share, he has shown me his strictly tan today. i wasn't asking him to show meat but anyway. wasn't asking him to show meat but an a . ., wasn't asking him to show meat but an a. ., ., ., anyway. you looked at me as if to sa , anyway. you looked at me as if to say. what — anyway. you looked at me as if to say. what is _ anyway. you looked at me as if to say, what is different, _ anyway. you looked at me as if to say, what is different, it - anyway. you looked at me as if to say, what is different, it is - anyway. you looked at me as if to say, what is different, it is a - say, what is different, it is a slightly different colour? this is venetian, if you're interested, you can have a nation plus. um? venetian, if you're interested, you can have a nation plus.— venetian, if you're interested, you can have a nation plus. why do you even need — can have a nation plus. why do you even need a _ can have a nation plus. why do you even need a turn? _ can have a nation plus. why do you even need a turn? -- _ can have a nation plus. why do you even need a turn? -- you - can have a nation plus. why do you even need a turn? -- you can - can have a nation plus. why do you

even need a turn? -- you can have| even need a turn? -- you can have venetian plus- _ even need a turn? -- you can have venetian plus. they _ even need a turn? -- you can have venetian plus. they said, - even need a turn? -- you can have venetian plus. they said, you - even need a turn? -- you can have| venetian plus. they said, you need to match your partner, you need to look better! they didn't say that. i enjoyed it a lot more than i thought i would. it's basically like living in a musical. it was great fun. do you want an update...? in a musical. it was great fun. do you want an update. . . ?_ in a musical. it was great fun. do you want an update. . . ? there are lots of things _ you want an update. . . ? there are lots of things i _ you want an update. . . ? there are lots of things i need _ you want an update. . . ? there are lots of things i need to _ you want an update. . . ? there are lots of things i need to know. - you want an update. . . ? there arej lots of things i need to know. you can talk about hair. you lots of things i need to know. you can talk about hair.— can talk about hair. you have answered _ can talk about hair. you have answered one _ can talk about hair. you have answered one of— can talk about hair. you have answered one of the - can talk about hair. you have i answered one of the questions. can talk about hair. you have - answered one of the questions. i cannot tell you who my partner is, officially. cannot tell you who my partner is, officiall . ., ., ., ., officially. you are not that difficult to — officially. you are not that difficult to get _ officially. you are not that difficult to get secret - officially. you are not that difficult to get secret out | officially. you are not that i difficult to get secret out of. cirrus is a genus of atmospheric cloud characterised by wispy clouds, it comes from the latin meaning a ringlet or a curl of hair. i'm sure that matt has told me. i’m ringlet or a curl of hair. i'm sure that matt has told me.— ringlet or a curl of hair. i'm sure that matt has told me. i'm i can't believe that _ that matt has told me. i'm i can't believe that you _ that matt has told me. i'm i can't believe that you did _ that matt has told me. i'm i can't believe that you did that - that matt has told me. i'm i can't believe that you did that to - that matt has told me. i'm i can't believe that you did that to him l that matt has told me. i'm i can'tl believe that you did that to him at 6:15am. try and keep it secret, you

can talk about your tan but don't tell it to the partner is. it is tell it to the partner is. it is uuite tell it to the partner is. it is quite exciting! _ tell it to the partner is. it is quite exciting! 0k, - tell it to the partner is. it is quite exciting! ok, i- tell it to the partner is. it is quite exciting! 0k, iwon't. | tell it to the partner is. it is l quite exciting! ok, i won't. 21 quite exciting! 0k, iwon't. 21 minutes past six. when former singer tanja bage was told she would lose her voice to throat cancer, she immediately began to create a video diary, so that her young children could remember what she sounded like. now, thanks to a special project, she's able to do something she never thought would be possible again — perform live on stage, as fiona lamdin reports. this is my voice, and i'm not going to have it for much longer. well, not this one, anyway. tanja made this recording just hours after being told she had throat cancer. two days later, as the country went into the first lockdown, tanja had a laryngectomy to remove her voicebox. i was absolutely devastated. like, my daughter was not even two, so she was learning to talk. once upon a time there was a boy called charlie cook who curled up in a cosy chair and read his favourite book.

every time i spoke, or sang a nursery rhyme with the kids or read a story, i was like, this is the last time, not much longer. you know, three days, two days, one day before surgery. so it's so weird when you know that something is going to get taken away from you. when tanja first woke up she couldn't speak but she was fitted with a valve in her neck. when she presses it, it produces sound. when you heard your new voice for the first time, what did you think? i was absolutely horrified. i think i sounded like a tractor or something, it was just like this weird, low, guttural vibrating noise that came out. this is what i sound like this evening. i've just come downstairs from putting the kids to bed. i managed to get through an entire storybook. and for the next few months, she had chemo and radiotherapy while she relearned how to speak.

when i dream, i dream in my old voice, and i'm like, oh, i've got my old voice back. shall we see what it looks like on my neck? yeah. sticky. it's going to be sticky. tanja has always been open with her children. before the operation she prepared them for the changes, and sometimes her five—year—old son rudy still needs to talk about them. he said, "i miss your voice, mummy," and i'm like, yeah, i miss it too. and we went and sat on the sofa and had a cuddle and got a little bit, we were a bit sad, had a bit of a cry. and hejust said, "your voice was so lovely beautiful, mummy." i'm going to the party. going to the party? tanja used to love to sing on stage, around the house, and in the car. he's going to sleep, he's gone to sleep. not being able to sing happy birthday, you know, kind of regretting that.

but i'm like, why didn't i record myself singing happy birthday? and then i could play it for the kids on their birthdays. things like that, i think, that gets me almost more than the talking bit. and after 18 months, for the first time, she is back on stage. performing a duet all about herjourney. singing together. the soprano represents her old voice. it makes me really happy and it makes me really sad because obviously what comes out is not at all what used to come out. i miss my voice. i think i'll always miss it. you know, i can be ok with it and i can accept it, but there will always be an element of, you know, it's part

of me and now it's gone. i love you both, oh, so very much. fiona lamdin, bbc news. that's wonderful, isn't it? yeah, ou will that's wonderful, isn't it? yeah, you will get _ that's wonderful, isn't it? yeah, you will get a — that's wonderful, isn't it? yeah, you will get a sense _ that's wonderful, isn't it? yeah, you will get a sense of _ that's wonderful, isn't it? yeah, you will get a sense of what - that's wonderful, isn't it? yeah, you will get a sense of what she | that's wonderful, isn't it? yeah, - you will get a sense of what she has been through. 25 minutes past six. coming up in the next half hour. we'll bring you the best bits from the paralympicsgb homecoming event, as the stars of this year's tokyo games are welcomed home. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the founder of one of london's leading pr agencies believes the teenage tennis star, emma raducanu, has the talent

to potentially become britain's first billion—dollar sport star. after the 18—year—old from bromley won the us open at the weekend, mark borkowski — who's worked with michaeljackson and led zeppelin — said raducanu is a "billion—dollar girl", notjust for her tennis, but her background, ethnicity, and that she laughs the pressures away. a london law firm representing air travellers is taking the government to court over the uk's quarantine hotel policy. passengers must spend 11 nights in a quarantine hotel when returning from red list countries, even if they're fully vaccinated. if the action is successful, the government could be forced to refund fees of fully vaccinated passengers who still had to stay in a hotel. the boss of ryanair has warned holiday prices are likely to rise sharply next year, as demand for travel increases. michael o'leary has told a national newspaper that fewer flights, inflation and more taxes

would drive airfares up. he said with some airlines going out of business during the pandemic, it meant there would be fewer seats and choices available for passengers. ryanair will also cease all operations at london and southend. let's look at the travel and the tube board. there's a good service on the tubes this morning, apart from minor delays on the circle and metropolitan lines. on south eastern railways, a freight train has derailed at lee in south east london. the operator says disruption is expected for the rest of the day. they're asking commuters to delay their journey this morning if possible. there are also problems on thameslink trains. you can get the details on bbc radio london. onto the weather now with kate. good morning. it is a largely dry start this morning, with one or two brighter spells, glimpses of sunshine,

but the high pressure from the weekend is slipping away eastwards, introducing more cloud as the day continues. the cloud thick enough to want parts of west london and beyond. the odd spot of light rain and drizzle. elsewhere, it should stay largely dry in the east. temperatures staying reasonably warm despite the cloud, 21 celsius the maximum. into this evening and overnight, we may get one or two clearer spells to start with. that could introduce the mist and fogginess. but the cloud gradually thickening, low cloud. the minimum temperature still reaching 13 to 15 celsius. so it's still going to be mild. you notice towards the end of the night, down towards the south—west, that rain just starts to sink in as we head into tuesday morning. that rain is the first significant rain we've had for a while, as low pressure moves across the south of the uk. so, rather wet for parts of tuesday. it will gradually clear though overnight tuesday and into wednesday, after which much drier conditions. still a bit of cloud, but more sunny spells on thursday and friday. as a result, temperatures staying in the late 20s.

i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. bye for now. hello this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. coming up, we discuss what the future holds for britain's newest tennis sensation, i raducanu. we meet the family who lost a daughter and father to suicide within eight months. they will tell us about running 100 miles for charity to help other families. and netflix show �*sex education' returns to our screens this week — we'll be joined in the studio by bafta award winning actor — aimee lou wood just before

i can't say lou without saying the ways. 11 i can't say lou without saying the wa s. , ., i can't say lou without saying the wa s. y ., _ i can't say lou without saying the wa s. ., i can't say lou without saying the was. ., ., , ways. if you say lou i would be like, what?! — ways. if you say lou i would be like, what?! don't— ways. if you say lou i would be like, what?! don't call- ways. if you say lou i would be like, what?! don't call me - ways. if you say lou i would be| like, what?! don't call me lou! i like like, what?! don't call me lou! i like your— like, what?! don't call me lou! i like your address. _ like, what?! don't call me lou! i like your address. is - like, what?! don't call me lou! i like your address. is that - like, what?! don't call me lou! i like your address. is that a . i like your address. is that a tribute to the lady behind you? i'm not even going to attempt to be the lady behind me. she has to flipping gorgeous forwards. good morning. emma raducanu's thrilling us open win ended britain's all—year wait for a women's singles grand slam champion. the last person to hold that title was virginia wade, who was in the crowd at flushing meadows. i've been speaking to virginia about what it was like to watch, and how life could now change for britain's new tennis superstar. virginia wade, the last british woman to win a women's singles title until emma raducanu. what a great

link you have between the two of you? link you have between the two of ou? , . , , link you have between the two of ou? ., , . you? oh, boy, has it been exciting? listen, i you? oh, boy, has it been exciting? listen. i was — you? oh, boy, has it been exciting? listen, i was very _ you? oh, boy, has it been exciting? listen, i was very proud _ you? oh, boy, has it been exciting? listen, i was very proud when - you? oh, boy, has it been exciting? listen, i was very proud when i - you? oh, boy, has it been exciting? listen, i was very proud when i won| listen, i was very proud when i won the us open. it was so long ago. people always say you are the last british woman to win. and i say, yeah, but that is not what i am proud of. i am just proud i did win. i'm just so thrilled that somebody as good as emma has come along and taken the world by absolute storm and just been brilliant. virginia, what makes hurt so good? what's in that match last night, she started brilliantly. you looked at her and thought, can she keep this up? oh, boy, she really kept it up, didn't she?— up? oh, boy, she really kept it up, didn't she? she's been like that for ten matches _ didn't she? she's been like that for ten matches in _ didn't she? she's been like that for ten matches in a _ didn't she? she's been like that for ten matches in a row— didn't she? she's been like that for ten matches in a row in _ didn't she? she's been like that for ten matches in a row in this - ten matches in a row in this tournament. it's absolutely

phenomenal. she has nailed so many firsts. the first qualifier, the firsts. the first qualifier, the first british, two teenagers, all sorts of lovely stories. she has played really, really well the whole tournament. she has like dismantled her opponents. i mean, obviously, it's not going to get quite as straightforward as that, her ongoing rise, but she has got all the attributes that you need to make a champion. attributes that you need to make a chamion. ., ,, , attributes that you need to make a chamion. . i. , ., , attributes that you need to make a chamion. ., ,, , ., , ., champion. have you been able to get any personal— champion. have you been able to get any personal message _ champion. have you been able to get any personal message to _ champion. have you been able to get any personal message to her, - champion. have you been able to get any personal message to her, or - champion. have you been able to get| any personal message to her, or have any personal message to her, or have any time? kim any personal message to her, or have an time? . ., , , any personal message to her, or have an time? , , any time? kim cloisters was behind me at the end _ any time? kim cloisters was behind me at the end and _ any time? kim cloisters was behind me at the end and she _ any time? kim cloisters was behind me at the end and she said, - any time? kim cloisters was behind me at the end and she said, we - any time? kim cloisters was behind me at the end and she said, we arej me at the end and she said, we are going to go and see if she can —— how she comes off the court and gave her a big hug. how she comes off the court and gave hera big hug. which how she comes off the court and gave her a big hug. which is what we did. she was ready to have everybody give her a big hug. she was ready to have everybody give hera big hug. iwasn't she was ready to have everybody give her a big hug. iwasn't going she was ready to have everybody give her a big hug. i wasn't going to steal too much of her time. ijust wanted to say to emma that we just thought she was just the best. we were all thrilled. i was absolutely

thrilled along with millions of people. when we were watching her at wimbledon, of course, i think everybody thought, how is she going to get past this moment where she struggled to maintain her composure? i don't think anyone watching at that point as an outsider would have thought she would recover quite so quickly and quite so dramatically? well, i don't think anybody thought this would ever happen quite as dramatically as it has, but, to be honest, i didn't think that was a big deal at wimbledon. in fact, as soon as i'd seen it, i mean, i was watching from here, so it was on television, ieee mild —— where i e—mailed nigel sears and said, it's not a big deal. she hit a stride of

the us open. in such great form. she has been able to put herself into a cocoon and isolate herself to a little extent because, with the pandemic, she was only allowed a very small team to travel with, not her parents, not all the lta people, not all the british media, press and television, everybody who would want a piece of her. and that is what happens at wimbledon for a british player. it was just that much more to deal with. player. it was 'ust that much more to deal with.— player. it was 'ust that much more to deal will.— player. it was 'ust that much more to deal with. yes, she has done it! a british victory _ to deal with. yes, she has done it! a british victory at _ to deal with. yes, she has done it! a british victory at last. _ to deal with. yes, she has done it! a british victory at last. as - to deal with. yes, she has done it! a british victory at last. as a - a british victory at last. as a woman who _ a british victory at last. as a woman who has _ a british victory at last. as a woman who has walked - a british victory at last. as a woman who has walked this | a british victory at last. is —. woman who has walked this path before her, what words of advice to you have for emma raducanu now? 1 you have for emma raducanu now? i think for or she needs to you have for emma raducanu now? 1 think for or she needs to understand just how good she really is, but you have to constantly work at that to maintain it. but she has to have

that self belief that she really is... if you believe you are better than the others, you are going to beat them. it might be hard but in the end you are generally going to win. so i think she understands that. i'm sure she does. i mean, she seems to really be very self—aware. and commercially, from that side, what would you say to her? she is going to have herface on what would you say to her? she is going to have her face on the cover of every magazine, isn't she? how does she handle that level of fame? that is probably the hardest thing these days, to handle that. she has got to have very good advice on that. just not do too much, not play too much. because you don't want to play too much when there is so much expectation on you, then you get stale or you lose your motivation. that is a balance that is difficult to get. you don't know until you... she hasn't played that many

tournaments. you don't know until you go further into this process. and then, as far as the attention and that, she has got to be protected because with every yes you say, there is quite a stressful commitment. so she's got to pick and choose. and boy, she can pick and choose. and boy, she can pick and choose the best of them.— choose the best of them. virginia, she has given _ choose the best of them. virginia, she has given us _ choose the best of them. virginia, she has given us all _ choose the best of them. virginia, she has given us all a _ choose the best of them. virginia, she has given us all a spring - choose the best of them. virginia, she has given us all a spring in - choose the best of them. virginia, j she has given us all a spring in our step, hasn't she? you she has given us all a spring in our step, hasn't she?— she has given us all a spring in our step, hasn't she? you are absolutely rilht. step, hasn't she? you are absolutely riht. it step, hasn't she? you are absolutely rilht. it is step, hasn't she? you are absolutely right- it isjust _ step, hasn't she? you are absolutely right. it is just what _ step, hasn't she? you are absolutely right. it is just what everybody - right. it is just what everybody needed. i mean, the day was very symbolic, 9/11, 2021. but you have a full stadium like that, cheering and drawing their heads off and clapping and loving it, and appreciating these two young players, and leylah fernandez, i mean, she is going to be around as well.— be around as well. virginia, brinllin be around as well. virginia, bringing to _ be around as well. virginia, bringing to talk _ be around as well. virginia, bringing to talk to - be around as well. virginia, bringing to talk to you. - be around as well. virginia, i bringing to talk to you. thank be around as well. virginia, - bringing to talk to you. thank you so much. and bobby. 1

bringing to talk to you. thank you so much. and bobby.— bringing to talk to you. thank you so much. and bobby. i want bobby to live ou so much. and bobby. i want bobby to give you a--- — so much. and bobby. i want bobby to give you a--- a— so much. and bobby. i want bobby to give you a... a wave? _ so much. and bobby. i want bobby to give you a... a wave? maybe - so much. and bobby. i want bobby to give you a... a wave? maybe a - so much. and bobby. i want bobby to| give you a... a wave? maybe a smile? no! nice to — give you a... a wave? maybe a smile? no! nice to see _ give you a... a wave? maybe a smile? no! nice to see you, _ give you a... a wave? maybe a smile? no! nice to see you, virginia. - yeah, bobby was not playing. cats don't play, do they?— yeah, bobby was not playing. cats don't play, do they? bobby was in a mood. i don't play, do they? bobby was in a mood- ithink— don't play, do they? bobby was in a mood. i think that _ don't play, do they? bobby was in a mood. i think that was _ don't play, do they? bobby was in a mood. i think that was bobby - don't play, do they? bobby was in a mood. i think that was bobby being | mood. i think that was bobby being luite mood. i think that was bobby being quite cheerful- _ novak djokovic has failed in his attempt to win a calendar grand slam, beaten in straight sets in the us open final by daniil medvedev. djokovic had won this year's three other major tournaments, but looked completely lost at times, particularly when he was on the way to losing the second set. the end wasn't long in coming, and medvedev completed an emphatic victory to win his first grand slam. it was a match of mixed emotions for liverpool, as they beat leeds united to maintain their unbeaten start to the season. liverpool won 3—0 at elland road, mo salah with their first, his 100th premier league goal.

but the match was overshadowed by a horrible injury to harvey elliot, whose ankle was dislocated. he will have surgery in the coming days we played a really good game. we played a really good game until harv had to go. our whole team was shocked in that moment. you could see we lost rhythm — that's clear, that's normal, human — but controlled the game anyway. so, we played a really good game, yeah. as good as you can play against leeds. hearts and hibernian blew the chance to reclaim top spot in the scottish premiership, with a 0—0 draw in the edinburgh derby. both goalkeepers pulled off fine saves as the sides maintained their unbeaten starts to the league season. women's super league champions chelsea beat everton 4—0 at kingsmeadow. goal of the game came from fran kirby, as chelsea bounced back from their opening day defeat to arsenal. tottenham came from behind to beat manchester city 2—1. angela addison scored the winner, although there was suspicion of handball in the build—up.

elsewhere, there were wins for arsenal, manchester united, and brighton max verstappen has been given a three place grid penalty for the next grand prix, after crashing into championship rival lewis hamilton at the italian grand prix. the pair collided at the first corner of the monza circuit as they battled to top the drivers' standings. the safety halo prevented any serious injury to hamilton and the drivers walked away. the race was won for mclaren by danielle ricciardo i made sure i left a car's width on the outside and i was ahead going into the corner. and the next thing i know, erm... ..i guess max went over the second kerb or something. he obviously knew at that point he wasn't going to make the corner and he drove into me. so, eh... ..and the next thing you know, he's just on top of me, so definitely unfortunate. as soon as i was next to him he kept

on squeezing — as soon as i was next to him he kept on squeezing more and more to the left. on squeezing more and more to the left i_ on squeezing more and more to the left istill_ on squeezing more and more to the left. i still thought, on squeezing more and more to the left. istillthought, i on squeezing more and more to the left. i still thought, iwill on squeezing more and more to the left. i still thought, i will make it into — left. i still thought, i will make it into turn _ left. i still thought, i will make it into turn two. unfortunately, he rang _ it into turn two. unfortunately, he rang me _ it into turn two. unfortunately, he rang me a — it into turn two. unfortunately, he rang me a bit too much out of road. itook_ rang me a bit too much out of road. itook the _ rang me a bit too much out of road. i took the curb and that is why we touched — lee westwood will make a record—equalling 11th appearance for europe in golf�*s ryder cup later this month. he just did enough at the pga championship at wentworth to qualify automatically for europe against the united states. the tournament was won by america's billy horschel. shane lowry didn't play himself into the team automatically, but was last night named as a wildcard, as were ian poulter and sergio garcia. of course you want to bring these plays with passion but only if they are playing well, and both of them were playing great. polter�*s best ball striking of his life and sergio consistently delivers. he's great. and then shane. right at the top of the pile.

after three days in the leader's jersey ethan hayter was denied overall victory on the final stage of the tour of britain. after more than four hours of racing, it culminated with a sprint finish in aberdeen. belgium's wout van art won it to overturn a four second deficit. it's been a mad a few days, hasn't it? notjust for people starting strictly, but for a sport over the weekend, it's been crazy. bud strictly, but for a sport over the weekend, it's been crazy. and for this lovely — weekend, it's been crazy. and for this lovely lady — weekend, it's been crazy. and for this lovely lady here. _ weekend, it's been crazy. and for this lovely lady here. final- weekend, it's been crazy. and for this lovely lady here. final weekl this lovely lady here. final week this lovely lady here. final week this week. 1 this lovely lady here. final week this week. ., , this lovely lady here. final week this week-— this lovely lady here. final week this week. . , ., , this week. i am trying to pretend it's not happening, _ this week. i am trying to pretend it's not happening, dan. - it's not happening, dan. i am going to pretend it's not happening. it's not happening. it is happening. yes, we are not talking about it at all. 1 yes, we are not talking about it at all. ., ., ., ,, ., all. i would rather talk about amazinl all. i would rather talk about amazing things _ all. i would rather talk about amazing things like - all. i would rather talk about amazing things like emma i all. i would rather talk about - amazing things like emma raducanu, for example? harare amazing things like emma raducanu, for example?— for example? how about a slice of paralympics? _ for example? how about a slice of paralympics? let's _ for example? how about a slice of paralympics? let's do _ for example? how about a slice of paralympics? let's do that. - the sporting stars of this year's paralympic games had a hugely successful competition, topping the podium over 120 times and finishing second

on the medal table behind china. last night, over 200 athletes across 19 sports were welcomed home with a special concert, to celebrate their achievements. our reporter matt graveling was there. higher, come on! i am so excited today. i think it's going to be absolutely phenomenal. i haven't actually seen my parents yet, so they're coming down to go to the arena with me. and i can't wait to see them. they haven't seen the medals yet. and it's just so exciting to be able to let our hair down and to celebrate as a team. to actually have the opportunity to come out here and celebrate, not only with our friends and family but with everybody else supporting us, it's actually awesome. yeah, it's a really good opportunity. move away from sort of like being in a bubble, being in a hotel room, just go and see people a little bit and just be almost normal again. paralympics gb did phenomenally well in tokyo, bagging 124 medals. so, they need a party. 7000 nice lucky national lottery players, as well as the athletes' friends and family, are now converging right here at wembley arena. my sleep pattern was absolutely all over the place, but i wouldn't have missed it.

and to be here today is an absolute privilege to thank the athletes. just to see them work through these past 18 months, for it to work so well and come home, i think it'sjust absolutely fabulous. there we go. we watched everything that they done and theyjust inspire us. just amazing. so we thought we'd come down and support them. but hang on a minute, these are elite athletes. surely they are on a strict diet? i think the second i crossed the line for my last race, i've definitely not been watching what i eat. i probably do have to now though, because the belly is starting to just grow outwards. just treat yourself. i've literally got two kilos of pick n mix at home that are waiting for me! so, yeah, the diet is totally gone out of the window! cheering. # so you want to be a boxer, want to be the champ...#. this homecoming event marked a day of returns, but notjust for the athletes. well, this is the first time we've performed as a band in, i don't even know, almost two years.

it's crazy. but it such an amazing honour and privilege to be invited. we were quite shocked. and, yeah, we arejust so excited to do it. today's arena was jumping, but in tokyo it was a different story. with fans forced to watch at home, social media videos sent the joy to japan. cheering. it'sjust so nice to see all the support, because when i was there i didn't realise the amount of support i was getting. so after the race i watched all of this and then, seeing andy get emotional, it kind of gave me a sense of pride to know they are all helping me and cheering me on as well. it's just, yeah, lovely to watch. while maisie picked up herfirst two golds, another athlete made history, claiming her 17th. the games were completely different to any games i'd been to, not least because i was there without any family and friends, and my parents are almost the founder members of the paralympics gb supporters' club. so it was a very different games, but i think it's coming home, celebrating these medals,

that have meant those memories will always be held high in my list of achievements. # welcome to the house of fun...# while dame sarah will now turn her attention to paris, for other paralympic stars today's event will also be a farewell party. i knew going into it it was going to be my last games. to have a paralympics homecoming is something so special. we also bring ourfriends, ourfamilies, our loved ones, to come for a party, because they missed out at the games. they couldn't go to tokyo. they couldn't be there to cheer us on. and to have a thing today where everyone comes, it's a whole celebration, it's so exciting. matt graveling, bbc news. a very well deserved party. it's lovely to see people out enjoying themselves. lovely to see people out en'oying lhemselveefi lovely to see people out en'oying themselves. . ., , ,., themselves. that has given me some ins-iration themselves. that has given me some inspiration for — themselves. that has given me some inspiration for your _ themselves. that has given me some inspiration for your leaving _

themselves. that has given me some inspiration for your leaving party. - inspiration for your leaving party. you missed the leaving party! idelimit you missed the leaving party! when ou sa you missed the leaving party! when you say most- -- _ you missed the leaving party! when you say most... you _ you missed the leaving party! when you say most... you are _ you missed the leaving party! when you say most... you are busy - you missed the leaving party! when you say most... you are busy doing | you say most... you are busy doing strictl . you say most... you are busy doing strictly- well. _ you say most... you are busy doing strictly. well, not _ you say most... you are busy doing strictly. well, not busy. _ you say most... you are busy doing strictly. well, not busy. you - you say most... you are busy doing strictly. well, not busy. you are . strictly. well, not busy. you are aware of my _ strictly. well, not busy. you are aware of my love _ strictly. well, not busy. you are aware of my love and _ strictly. well, not busy. you are aware of my love and devotion l strictly. well, not busy. you are | aware of my love and devotion to you, louise. aware of my love and devotion to you. louise-— aware of my love and devotion to you, louise. matt did not miss it. can i 'ust you, louise. matt did not miss it. can ijust say _ you, louise. matt did not miss it. can i just say this _ you, louise. matt did not miss it. can ijust say this morning, - you, louise. matt did not miss it. can i just say this morning, yourl can ijust say this morning, your cirrus looks lovely? thank you very much! sweet talker! good morning. we've got a little bit of sunshine breaking through the cloud in the distance on the east coast of england. but overall this morning, it is a bit of a great start to the new week. be prepared for some wet weather across western areas. we are already seeing this lump of cloud from overnight. it is moving its way slowly northwards across the uk. the heaviest rain sliding across wales, parts of

pembrokeshire, ceredigion into carmarthenshire as well, and then pushing northwards and eastwards. a wet morning across many parts of wales. the far south—east might stay dry. some rain and, in devon, a few spices in northern england. the best of the sunshine will be in the north—east of scotland. it should stay fine in parts of east anglia and the south—east. the highest temperatures here, 22 degrees. it stays —— stays cloudy and west. as we go into this evening and overnight, some of it will turn heavier again as another pulse starts to work its way northwards. a few more showers tonight across parts of scotland and northern ireland. a fair bit of cloud. notice the northerly drift. the bright colours starting to appear. in among the blues, her indication of heavy bursts. a mild start to tomorrow. temperatures in double figures. across parts of england it looks like parts of the midlands, central

and southern england, where we could see the heaviest of the rain. eventually into parts of east anglia. the odd rumble of thunder. we could see well over an inch. well over 25 millimetres of rain for some. bright in some western areas. across northern ireland and scotland, some rain but many will be dry. as the rain clears on tuesday night into wednesday morning, a misty and murky start. they could be extensive fog around on thursday morning. into the afternoon, the better chance of sunshine for england and wales, west of scotland and northern ireland, all that —— always a more clout. feeling nice in the sunshine. they should be more to come on thursday. a ridge of high pressure. it was the end of the week this area of low pressure pushing towards iceland will push weather fronts our way as we approach the weekend. stall progress. thursday over the driest and brightest day of the week across the country. temperature around where we should be for the time of the year. in two

fridayas of thy patchy rain and drizzle will start to work its way into a device into west. not a bad week of role. certainly of the lot. i was the leaving do? it was very good. much like you saw with the paralympics welcome home party. was there a unicycle?! louise never goes anywhere without her unicycle! thank you. 1t goes anywhere without her unicycle! thank ou. ., , goes anywhere without her unicycle! thank ou. ., ., , goes anywhere without her unicycle! thank ou. .,, ., , thank you. it was really fun, dan. you did miss _ thank you. it was really fun, dan. you did miss out. _ thank you. it was really fun, dan. you did miss out. i— thank you. it was really fun, dan. you did miss out. i am _ thank you. it was really fun, dan. you did miss out. i am sorry - thank you. it was really fun, dan. | you did miss out. i am sorry about that. ~ ., ., you did miss out. i am sorry about that. . . ., , , �* that. we are a good partnership. but this was the — that. we are a good partnership. but this was the only _ that. we are a good partnership. but this was the only time _ that. we are a good partnership. but this was the only time i _ that. we are a good partnership. but this was the only time i could - that. we are a good partnership. but this was the only time i could meet l this was the only time i could meet my new strictly partner. because of the pandemic, last year when they did strictly, what you did was you met your partner before hand, then

they founded and shouted on the launch night. it is launch night on saturday. everybody has met their partners. i am sworn to secrecy. so the only reason i was not at your party was because i was meeting my new partner for however long that lasts. ., .. , , new partner for however long that lasts. ., , , ., new partner for however long that lasts. ., , lasts. probably two weeks. luckily for ou lasts. probably two weeks. luckily for you there _ lasts. probably two weeks. luckily for you there is _ lasts. probably two weeks. luckily for you there is another _ lasts. probably two weeks. luckily for you there is another one - for you there is another one planned. thank you again. i am literally genuinely overwhelmed and moved and astounded by all your messages. i really appreciate them. thank you so much. 1 messages. i really appreciate them. thank you so much.— messages. i really appreciate them. thank you so much. i have to pass on best wishes — thank you so much. i have to pass on best wishes from _ thank you so much. i have to pass on best wishes from basically _ best wishes from basically everybody. 1t best wishes from basically everybody-— best wishes from basically eve bod . ., ,, , best wishes from basically eve bod. .«l , ., , everybody. it makes me feel nervous talkinl everybody. it makes me feel nervous talking about — everybody. it makes me feel nervous talking about it. _ everybody. it makes me feel nervous talking about it. i _ everybody. it makes me feel nervous talking about it. i feel— everybody. it makes me feel nervous talking about it. i feel really - talking about it. i feel really uncomfortable. i get embarrassed. shall we move on? ten uncomfortable. i get embarrassed. shall we move on?— uncomfortable. i get embarrassed. shall we move on? ten to seven. yes is the answer- — thousands of people have left their homes in southern spain, after wildfires broke out in the region of andalusia. one emergency worker has been killed in the blaze, which began on wednesday near a popular resort town on the costa del sol. over 7,000 hectares of land have been burnt

and the military has been deployed. our reporter tim allman has more. with little warning, with little time to prepare, people flee the towns and villages of andalusia. this gymnasium now a makeshift shelter. local residents told to move as the flames got ever closer. translation: it was very quick. they rushed us out. i came with my clothes on and left everything there, even the animals. i thought it was never going to happen, but there was such a big cloud over the village. it was scary. translation: this is inhuman. nothing like this has ever been seen. the flames of the fire as they ran through the mountains, it was amazing. for days now, the fires have raged. thick clouds of smoke visible amidst the hills and mountains near malaga. this blaze, said to have an unusual power and strength, is advancing in several directions.

the country's military has been asked to help out as strong winds and high temperatures fan the flames. a nightmare for those who had to leave their homes, but everyone's chipping in to help as best they can. translation: there is much shock because of the tragedy that's happening around us but there has been an immense wave of solidarity from all the towns in the region to help these people who have left their homes so quickly. there's speculation these fires may have been started deliberately. the flames burn on, the battle to contain them continues. tim allman, bbc news. the uk needs to be better prepared for future economic shocks — that's the plea from the country's biggest trade union federation. it comes after economic data suggests the uk is not bouncing back as quickly as hoped. nina's got more for us. good morning. 18 months in and we

are farfrom knowing good morning. 18 months in and we are far from knowing the full scale of the impact of covid on the economy. good morning. there was some hope we would have a sharp v shaped recovery in the economy but last week we learned of the economy grew byjust 0.1% injuly, very disappointing for those who had predicted a stronger comeback. what is the solution? let's speak to frances o'grady, general secretary of the trades union congress. good to see you. you said we need to be battery but —— what prepared for future shocks, notjust pandemics but climate change and technological advancements. what do you mean? what would that look like? 1 advancements. what do you mean? what would that look like?— would that look like? i think if the government's _ would that look like? i think if the government's promised _ would that look like? i think if the government's promised to - would that look like? i think if the government's promised to level. would that look like? i think if the | government's promised to level up means_ government's promised to level up means anything it has got to be about— means anything it has got to be about levelling up living standards and conditions at work. it can't be white _ and conditions at work. it can't be while that— and conditions at work. it can't be white that the majority of care workers — white that the majority of care workers are on less than £10 an hour and that_ workers are on less than £10 an hour and that we — workers are on less than £10 an hour and that we have got1 million children— and that we have got1 million children in this country who live in poverty. _ children in this country who live in poverty, and yet of their parents are doing — poverty, and yet of their parents are doing key workerjobs, jobs that

the prime _ are doing key workerjobs, jobs that the prime minister and the chancellor were clapping and thanking people for. and yet their children— thanking people for. and yet their children are living in poverty. so we need — children are living in poverty. so we need to— children are living in poverty. so we need to take bold actionjust in the way— we need to take bold actionjust in the way that we have seen from president — the way that we have seen from president biden in the united states — president biden in the united states. to hard—wire fairness into our economy. the states. to hard-wire fairness into our economy-— states. to hard-wire fairness into oureconom . , ., our economy. the government showed the were our economy. the government showed they were prepared _ our economy. the government showed they were prepared to _ our economy. the government showed they were prepared to act _ our economy. the government showed they were prepared to act bold, - our economy. the government showed they were prepared to act bold, they . they were prepared to act bold, they could be decisive. an investment of 68 billion in furlough showed they are more than capable of doing that? yes, while this was a good union idea _ and it certainly protected millions of livelihoods, kept businesses afloat and helped us bounce — businesses afloat and helped us bounce back quicker than we would have done if we'd faced mass unemployment. so yes, that was an example _ unemployment. so yes, that was an example of— unemployment. so yes, that was an example of government is listening to unions — example of government is listening to unions. and we are asking them to listen _ to unions. and we are asking them to listen to— to unions. and we are asking them to listen to us— to unions. and we are asking them to listen to us again because we do face those — listen to us again because we do face those big shocks in the future. we have _ face those big shocks in the future. we have got to make big changes for

climate _ we have got to make big changes for climate change and automation. but we need _ climate change and automation. but we need to— climate change and automation. but we need to part working families first for— we need to part working families first for a — we need to part working families first for a change.— we need to part working families first for a change. let's talk about where the money _ first for a change. let's talk about where the money comes - first for a change. let's talk about where the money comes from. i first for a change. let's talk about - where the money comes from. higher wages, increasing the minimum wage, how do you pay for that? well. wages, increasing the minimum wage, how do you pay for that?— how do you pay for that? well, this is about a choices, _ how do you pay for that? well, this is about a choices, isn't _ how do you pay for that? well, this is about a choices, isn't it? - how do you pay for that? well, this is about a choices, isn't it? we - is about a choices, isn't it? we have _ is about a choices, isn't it? we have seen— is about a choices, isn't it? we have seen in— is about a choices, isn't it? we have seen in equality before the pandemic— have seen in equality before the pandemic took off and tout austerity cuts left _ pandemic took off and tout austerity cuts left our public services and our nhs — cuts left our public services and our nhs in _ cuts left our public services and our nhs in a poor state to cope with the pandemic. we have to make smart choices— the pandemic. we have to make smart choices for— the pandemic. we have to make smart choices for the future. and certainly— choices for the future. and certainly that has got to be about decent _ certainly that has got to be about decent living standards for people, otherwise — decent living standards for people, otherwise i'm not sure what levelling _ otherwise i'm not sure what levelling up means. just otherwise i'm not sure what levelling up means.- otherwise i'm not sure what levelling up means. just to be clear, where's _ levelling up means. just to be clear, where's the _ levelling up means. just to be clear, where's the money - levelling up means. just to be i clear, where's the money coming from? better living standards is a great idea but who is going to more tax? ~ , , ., ,., great idea but who is going to more tax? , ,., ., great idea but who is going to more tax? , , ., ., tax? well, this is about a fair economy. — tax? well, this is about a fair economy, because _ tax? well, this is about a fair economy, because the - tax? well, this is about a fair economy, because the one i tax? well, this is about a fair i economy, because the one thing tax? well, this is about a fair - economy, because the one thing we know— economy, because the one thing we know that _ economy, because the one thing we know that working families is that they spend their money in local businesses and shops, and that

demand — businesses and shops, and that demand drives economic growth. if you leave _ demand drives economic growth. if you leave money in the hands of the super— you leave money in the hands of the super wealthy they stash it away in offshore _ super wealthy they stash it away in offshore tax havens, and that doesn't — offshore tax havens, and that doesn't help anybody. so we do need a fair— doesn't help anybody. so we do need a fair taxation system. it is why the tuc— a fair taxation system. it is why the tuc has been calling for an equalisation of capital gains tax on the wealthy, so that they pay the same _ the wealthy, so that they pay the same rate — the wealthy, so that they pay the same rate. thatjust seems fair. we would _ same rate. thatjust seems fair. we would also — same rate. thatjust seems fair. we would also fund our public services. tony danko — would also fund our public services. tony danko from the cbi will say later that capital gains tax, for example, more corporation tax, it will stifle business which have really struggled during his pandemic, who were clinging on and we'll have to make people unemployed if they can't survive, that higher taxes will simply punish them? 1 taxes will simply punish them? i think what you are hearing is tony danko— think what you are hearing is tony danko talking about national insurance contributions. that will

hit businesses, but also particularly hit the low paid and young _ particularly hit the low paid and young workers hardest. that can't be fair. young workers hardest. that can't be fair~ we _ young workers hardest. that can't be fair. we need to make sure that those _ fair. we need to make sure that those who— fair. we need to make sure that those who have the broader shoulders take their— those who have the broader shoulders take theirfair share of those who have the broader shoulders take their fair share of that building. it is time for the super rich to— building. it is time for the super rich to pay— building. it is time for the super rich to pay their fair share. a rich to pay their fair share. conversation that will no doubt go on. frances o'grady, hope it goes well today. many thanks. we will speak to the head of the cbi later. and we will see the difference between dealing with this debt, where we go from here for a fairer society where business can grow but also where families have a better income.— grow but also where families have a better income._ we - grow but also where families have a better income._ we are l better income. thank you. we are talkinl to better income. thank you. we are talking to the _ better income. thank you. we are talking to the work _ better income. thank you. we are talking to the work and _ better income. thank you. we are talking to the work and pensionsl talking to the work and pensions secretary, therese coffey and half an hour. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the founder of one of london's leading pr agencies believes the teenage tennis star,

emma raducanu, has the talent to potentially become britain's first billion—dollar sport star. after the 18—year—old from bromley won the us open at the weekend, mark borkowski, who's worked with michaeljackson and led zeppelin, said raducanu is a "billion—dollar girl" notjust for her tennis but her background, ethnicity and that she laughs the pressures away. a london law firm representing air travellers is taking the government to court over the uk's quarantine hotel policy. passengers must spend 11 nights in a quarantine hotel when returning from red list countries, even if they're fully vaccinated. if the action is successful, the government could be forced to refund fees of fully vaccinated passengers who still had to stay in a hotel. the boss of ryanair has warned holiday prices are likely to rise sharply next year as demand for travel increases. michael o'leary has told a national newspaper that fewer flights, inflation and more taxes

would drive airfares up. he said with some airlines going out of business during the pandemic, it meant there would be fewer seats and choices available for passengers. ryanair will also cease all operations at london southend. let's look at the travel and the tubeboard. train cancellations are causing minor delays on the metropolitan lines. and the district and circle line is part suspended between embankment and barking. on south eastern railways, a freight train has derailed at lee in south east london. the operator says disruption is expected for the rest of the day. they're asking commuters to delay their journey this morning if possible. there are also delays on thameslink trains due to an earlier broken rail. onto the weather now with kate. good morning. it is a largely dry start this morning, with one or two brighter spells, glimpses of sunshine, but the high pressure

from the weekend is slipping away eastwards, introducing more cloud as the day continues. the cloud thick enough towards parts of west london and beyond. the odd spot of light rain and drizzle. elsewhere, it should stay largely dry in the east. temperatures staying reasonably warm despite the cloud, 21 celsius the maximum. into this evening and overnight, we may get one or two clearer spells to start with. that could introduce some mist and fogginess. but the cloud gradually thickening, low cloud. the minimum temperature still reaching 13 to 15 celsius. so it's still going to be mild. you notice towards the end of the night, down towards the south—west, that rain just starts to sink in as we head into tuesday morning. that rain is the first significant rain we've had for a while, as low pressure moves across the south of the uk. so, rather wet for parts of tuesday. it will gradually clear though overnight tuesday and into wednesday, after which much drier conditions. still a bit of cloud, but more sunny spells on thursday and friday.

as a result, temperatures staying in the low 20s. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today. from a little known qualifier to global sensation. what next for us open champion emma raducanu as she prepares to return to the uk? the government's strategy to tackle coronavirus over the autumn and winter is being finalised. we'll get the details tomorrow. the family who lost a daughter and a father to suicide within eight months tell us how a 100—mile charity run is helping otherfamilies. a horrible injury for the liverpool star harvey elliott yesterday, he dislocated his ankle when he was

tackled during the game against leeds. he will have surgery in the coming days. in the full focus will be coming up here on breakfast. —— the full forecast will be coming up here on breakfast. it's monday september 13th. our top story. teenage tennis star emma raducanu says she's ready for anything and can cope with her rise to stardom after winning the us open. the 18—year—old is expected to do a round of interviews today pop with american television networks and is predicted to become one of the sport's biggest earners. our correspondent james reynolds has more. just a warning, his report contains flash photography. some new eras are born slowly but others start all in one go. emma raducanu comes away from the us open with a trophy,

a £1.8 million cheque, and a message of congratulations from the queen. i've got no idea what's going on, not at all. i've got no clue. but anything that comes my way, i'm ready to deal with it and i've got great people around me to take me through these moments and they got me here, and, yeah, i'm very excited to celebrate with them later and also go home and to see everyone back home. now we rest, recover, and then we go again. that's what we do. she's given uk customs fair warning of the kind of silverware she'll have to declare on her return home. where she might find herself doing more of this. this summer, she was photographed by vogue magazine. she'd just come out of wimbledon and was just a ray of sunshine, really, and incredibly confident, very poised, it really felt like nothing could really faze her. speaks mandarin.

after her victory in new york, emma raducanu greeted fans in mandarin. raising her profile in her mother's country of origin. but fame doesn't win matches. oh, my god! so, how far can her tennis skills take her? champions do look like they belong from the get go, right? they're not overwhelmed by the occasion. when they have a big win, they follow it up the next day because they're not done. they're just getting started. so they always look like they belong. but she took it to a whole new level, again, with her emotions and her poise. she's got a long way to go, she's just getting started. so hold your horses, hall of famer, of course, and the only question is how many majors will she win. she'll be number one in the world, most likely. for now, though, emma raducanu will have to settle with being world number 23. a summit to the very top comes in stages. james reynolds, bbc news.

it's been such a great weekend, after that. and a very good move by channel 4 to put it on tv, nearly 10 million people watched it. at ten past eight, sally has an interview with virginia wade who was in new york for the final — she's of course the last british player to win a women's single title at a major 44 years ago. the prime minister is finalising the government's strategy for tackling coronavirus in england over the autumn and winter months ahead of a press conference tomorrow. a decision on boosterjabs is imminent and borisjohnson will also announce he's repealing some emergency covid powers. our political correspondent chris mason reports. nearly 90% of those of us aged over 16 in the uk have now had a first pop dose of covid vaccine. nearly 90% of those of us aged over 16 in the uk have now had a first dose of covid vaccine. and 80% of us have had both jabs.

the prime minister will say this is what has allowed so much of a normal life to return, and so soon it will be time for older people to get a third jab. borisjohnson will also announce plans to get rid of any covid related powers the government no longer needs, but to keep others. the legal authority via the coronavirus act to close schools and some businesses in england will be ditched, but other elements of the coronavirus act will be kept such as the requirement to self—isolate having testing positive, and the provision of sick pay from day one to those self—isolating. final decisions await on making it easier to travel abroad, and vaccinating healthy 12 to 15—year—olds. it's a delicate balancing act for ministers to try and strike here. health secretary sajid javid acknowledging that covid and other viruses "like autumn and winter," as he put it. cases could go up.

and the nhs is already under significant pressure. chris mason, bbc news. we can speak to our chief political correspondent adam fleming. there are, we think, significant things to be talked about this week, aren't there?— aren't there? yeah, this is going to be the government's _ aren't there? yeah, this is going to be the government's plan - aren't there? yeah, this is going to be the government's plan a - aren't there? yeah, this is going to l be the government's plan a unveiled for winter and that is that there is a big boosterjab campaign for lots of people and potentially vaccinating 12 to 15—year—old children if that is what the uk's chief medical officers agree in the next few days. but then there is the question of plan b, or what elements could make up plan b if that deteriorates, the covid situation. you have the delta variant which is much more transmissible and you could have lots of people getting flu as well, and we aren't entirely sure how a macro and flu will interact and how that can affect the

health service. —— how covid and flu will interact. so i suspect we will see several things kept in reserve forjust in case, things like wearing masks in more settings, or getting more advice to work from home. one thing where there has been a little bit of a hokey coqui is this idea of vaccine certificates. initially the government said, no way will these be used in england. thenin way will these be used in england. then injuly way will these be used in england. then in july the way will these be used in england. then injuly the government said in september they would introduce vaccine certificates for nightclubs and other crowded places. yesterday the health secretary sajid javid said that would not be proceeding as planned. but i think when we see the covid winter plan this week i think we will see in reserve the idea of using vaccine certificates in some places in england. but let's see it all black and white before we see all black and white before we see all the government's choices. the trial of a new blood test,

designed to detect more than 50 types of cancer before symptoms appear, begins today. more than 140,000 volunteers aged between 50 and 77 will be offered the tests, which work by spotting chemical changes in genetic code. researchers say if the trial is a success, it could mark the beginning of a revolution in cancer treatment. a us court will hold a pre—trial hearing today, in the civil case filed by a woman who claims the duke of york sexually assaulted her when she was 17. last week, lawyers for virginia giuffre claimed they had successfully served prince andrew with legal papers. a judge will decide if those papers were issued correctly. the duke of york has always strongly denied the accusations and says he has no recollection of meeting ms giuffre. north korea claims it has successfully tested a new long—range cruise missile, capable of hitting much ofjapan. these pictures have been released by the north korean state media accompanying reports that two missiles were launched over the weekend, both travelling as far as 1,500 kilometres. the us military said the test

showed north korea's "threat to its neighbours and the international community". thousands of people have left their homes in southern spain, after wildfires broke out in the region of andalusia. one emergency worker has been killed in the blaze, which began on wednesday near the popular resort town of estepona on the costa del sol. over 7000 hectares of land have been burnt and the military has been deployed. as if running 26.2 miles isn't far enough, participants at the brighton marathon yesterday got a bit more than they signed up for when the course ended up being slightly longer than they thought. organisers did realise that the route was a third of a mile longer than it was supposed to be, but the mistake was only spotted afterwards.

as louise was saying earlier, it was a little bit annoying if you were timing yourself and you work—out you are nowhere near where you needing to be. , , are nowhere near where you needing to be. ,, ., ., ,, to be. less annoying than thinking ou have to be. less annoying than thinking you have run _ to be. less annoying than thinking you have run a _ to be. less annoying than thinking you have run a whole _ to be. less annoying than thinking you have run a whole marathon i to be. less annoying than thinkingl you have run a whole marathon and actually you have not, because that is the thing. actually you have not, because that is the thing-— is the thing. you get a moment of thinkinl it is the thing. you get a moment of thinking it is _ is the thing. you get a moment of thinking it is a _ is the thing. you get a moment of thinking it is a good _ is the thing. you get a moment of thinking it is a good time - is the thing. you get a moment of thinking it is a good time and - is the thing. you get a moment of| thinking it is a good time and then you realise you haven't run far enough. you realise you haven't run far enoulh. ., �* , , you realise you haven't run far enoulh. ., �*, , enough. for me, it's 'ust about llettin enough. for me, it's 'ust about gelling to i enough. for me, it's 'ust about gelling le lhe _ enough. for me, it's 'ust about getting to the end! _ enough. for me, it's 'ust about getting to the end! i _ enough. for me, it'sjust about getting to the end! i have - enough. for me, it'sjust about getting to the end! i have no i getting to the end! i have no long-distance _ getting to the end! i have no long-distance mindset - getting to the end! i have no long-distance mindset so i l getting to the end! i have no - long-distance mindset so i defer to long—distance mindset so i defer to you on this. 1t’s long-distance mindset so i defer to you on this-— you on this. it's 'ust a personal thinl. you on this. it's 'ust a personal lhing. lel-s— you on this. it'sjust a personal thing. let's have _ you on this. it'sjust a personal thing. let's have a _ you on this. it'sjust a personal thing. let's have a look - you on this. it'sjust a personal thing. let's have a look at - you on this. it'sjust a personal thing. let's have a look at the | thing. let's have a look at the scene in london, we saw the sun an hour ago, scene in london, we saw the sun an hourago, i scene in london, we saw the sun an hour ago, i think the weather has taken a turn. but you are the expert, matt! it's dry, that's the main thing, for those about to head off on their commute. the cloud is a little thicker in places, some of the best

conditions this morning are in the eastern half of the country. the cloud is fairly extensive, certainly some of you not seeing the sun this morning. some western areas has some rain around. in parts of wales, we have had a batch of rain pushed north and east, heading into north wales now. it will get better here, may be south—east wales will avoid it. —— it will get wetter here. in north—east scotland, sunshine at the moment, continuing through the day. east anglian south—east seeing best of the breaks in the cloud, highs of 22 degrees. in western areas, staying cloudy, the sunshine is fairly limited. this evening, there will be some rain around across the far west of scotland but mainly to the south across the borders, a little bit damp across northern ireland. particularly damp in western parts of england and wales, and heavy bursts of rain in cornwall

as we go to the evening. joyous towards eastern part of england, and it will be the —— driest in eastern parts of england and will be the same tonight. heavy bursts of rain in wales and england, one or two showers in northern ireland. a fairly muggy night in the south, but for parts of england it will be a wet day tomorrow. driest and brightest day will be thursday, rain to the north and west on friday. all the details in half an hour. the government is expected to announce tomorrow that vaccines will be the "first line of defence", as the prime minister outlines the plan for managing covid in england over the coming months. it comes as plans to introduce vaccine passports for large events in england have been ditched. but the opposition say this move is a "culmination of a summer of chaos". let's speak now to their deputy leader angela rayner. good morning. lovely to speak to you. what are you wanting to hear

from the government's plan for the pandemic over the autumn and winter? so far the government to have been putting forward plans and then doing u—turns which is very frustrating especially for those businesses that over the last 18 months have had a very difficult time. the government minister came last week to the houses of parliament and said that they would have vaccine passports for larger venues and then over the weekend the health secretary seemed to u—turn on that. this is chaotic for people who want certainty. we have always had in the labour party that it should be able to be proven that it should be able to be proven that tests show you do not have covid, because once you have been vaccinated you can still get covid. so we think the government have really messed up and been very confusing which i think adds to the problem. we want to see a good plan for the nhs, we know the nhs has suffered significantly. and the government's plans to national

insurance hike and cut in work welfare and benefits through the universal cut will hit 2.5 million families hardest. we think that is completely unfair. {lin families hardest. we think that is completely unfair.— families hardest. we think that is completely unfair. on the issue of vaccine passports, _ completely unfair. on the issue of vaccine passports, i'm _ completely unfair. on the issue of vaccine passports, i'm sure - completely unfair. on the issue of vaccine passports, i'm sure you i vaccine passports, i'm sure you appreciate it is easy to toss darts the government's way at the moment. what would you do with regard to vaccine passports? 111 what would you do with regard to vaccine passports?— what would you do with regard to vaccine passports? in wales we have a combination _ vaccine passports? in wales we have a combination of— vaccine passports? in wales we have a combination of making _ vaccine passports? in wales we have a combination of making sure - vaccine passports? in wales we have a combination of making sure there l a combination of making sure there is risk assessments, the welsh labour government have introduced a programme where risk assessments are in place, proper ventilation and people can show not only through vaccine passports through the nhs app vaccine passports through the nhs app but also show they have a negative test as well. we want venues to be able to seamlessly keep people safe but also open up and be able to carry on with business and thatis able to carry on with business and that is very important as you come out of the pandemic. the government sa the out of the pandemic. the government say they will — out of the pandemic. the government say they will keep _ out of the pandemic. the government say they will keep the _ out of the pandemic. the government say they will keep the plan _ out of the pandemic. the government say they will keep the plan in - say they will keep the plan in reserve, can you envision any situation where you use a vaccine passport? situation where you use a vaccine llassort? ., .., situation where you use a vaccine llassort? ., .,

situation where you use a vaccine ”assort? ., . passport? you can have the vaccine and still carry _ passport? you can have the vaccine and still carry the _ passport? you can have the vaccine and still carry the virus _ passport? you can have the vaccine and still carry the virus so - passport? you can have the vaccine and still carry the virus so we - and still carry the virus so we think testing is really important which is why we said the government should ensure that people can get free tests as well when they needed so people know where the infection is in the community and we can isolate the infection. so notjust vaccine passports but making sure the people can get tested. {line vaccine passports but making sure the people can get tested.- the people can get tested. one of the people can get tested. one of the other big _ the people can get tested. one of the other big issues _ the people can get tested. one of the other big issues at _ the people can get tested. one of the other big issues at the - the people can get tested. one of. the other big issues at the moment is that of boosterjabs. do you think they should be introduced, what is the labour policy on that and who should get them? we should follow the science _ and who should get them? we should follow the science and _ and who should get them? we should follow the science and if _ and who should get them? we should follow the science and if people - follow the science and if people need the boosterjabs, that should be rolled out quickly. and i would like to pay tribute to our nhs staff and those who did the vaccines in the first place because we have seen that that it was a tremendous success. therefore the nhs and other social care providers should be able to deliver the vaccine as quickly as possible to those who need to the booster jabs and possible to those who need to the boosterjabs and the labour party have always been supportive of people taking up the vaccine. we encourage people to do that especially as we go into winter so those that have not had it yet should come forward to make sure

that they get the vaccine. what that they get the vaccine. what about the issue _ that they get the vaccine. what about the issue about - that they get the vaccine. what about the issue about vulnerable groups, with regard tojust about the issue about vulnerable groups, with regard to just getting a boosterjab, where do you sit on that? a booster “ab, where do you sit on that? ., , ., , , , ., that? vulnerable groups, we should follow the signs _ that? vulnerable groups, we should follow the signs and _ that? vulnerable groups, we should follow the signs and those - that? vulnerable groups, we should follow the signs and those that - that? vulnerable groups, we should| follow the signs and those that need to debate quickly should be first in the queue to get it. whether medical need is, they should get that. but there are other groups that will not be able to take the vaccine for medical reasons which is why we have always said that the vaccine passport should not be compulsory, especially in essential services. some people cannot get the vaccine and therefore testing is an important part of the process as well. ., , , , important part of the process as well. . , ,, _, important part of the process as well. . , ,, ., ., well. can i press you on that? the government _ well. can i press you on that? the government have _ well. can i press you on that? the government have been _ well. can i press you on that? the government have been criticised l well. can i press you on that? the government have been criticised a lot by many people and the labour party and yourself in particular, and their defence is often that they follow the science. i'm asking you this morning what you would do and you are saying you would follow the science which is exactly what you criticise the government for doing. the government has not always

followed the science which is what the frustration has been. we have asked them to publish the information and last week they were pushing very hard for vaccine passports in large venues and in the weekend they u—turn on that. the welsh government have managed to implement the clear communication very successfully and we want to see that across england, we want to see pettis being able to open safely, but we also want to see a combination of making sure that people can prove that they have the vaccine but also look at free testing so people can get a test when they need it and prove they are covid free. ~ ., , when they need it and prove they are covid free. . . , ., ,., when they need it and prove they are covid free. . . , ., ., , covid free. what is the labour party view on vaccinating _ covid free. what is the labour party view on vaccinating 12 _ covid free. what is the labour party view on vaccinating 12 to _ view on vaccinating 12 to 15—year—olds? view on vaccinating 12 to 15-year-olds?_ view on vaccinating 12 to 15-year-olds? view on vaccinating 12 to 15- ear-olds? �* . , , ., , 15-year-olds? again, this should be followed by — 15-year-olds? again, this should be followed by the _ 15-year-olds? again, this should be followed by the science. _ 15-year-olds? again, this should be followed by the science. we - 15-year-olds? again, this should be followed by the science. we have i followed by the science. we have vaccines for things like the mmr and other vaccines that we have rolled out that people should be given informed information about, and if it is considered that is the right thing to do, young people and their parents should be given the option of taking a vaccine or not but it should not be compulsory. iterate

of taking a vaccine or not but it should not be compulsory. we know the ch should not be compulsory. we know the jcvi recommended _ should not be compulsory. we know the jcvi recommended that - should not be compulsory. we know the jcvi recommended that it - should not be compulsory. we know. the jcvi recommended that it doesn't thejcvi recommended that it doesn't happen. it is being looked at, if it is recommended, would you do it? it's up to young people and their parents on whether or not they get vaccinated, just like it up to adults. i would encourage people to get the vaccine, my children have had all the vaccine is available to them as they had been growing up, i have had the vaccines, i have had my covid vaccine but i think people should be given the information, not by politicians but by the evidence and by medical practitioners and scientists that have developed the vaccine, making sure the people make an informed choice about their safety and getting the vaccine when it is important to get it for them. we have vulnerable groups now that mainly boosterjabs and so we need to have a programme like we did with the nhs to successfully roll at the vaccine in the first place, so the people are protected. 1t vaccine in the first place, so the people are protected.— vaccine in the first place, so the people are protected. it sounds like what ou people are protected. it sounds like what you are _ people are protected. it sounds like what you are saying _ people are protected. it sounds like what you are saying is _ people are protected. it sounds like what you are saying is that - people are protected. it sounds like what you are saying is that you - what you are saying is that you don't agree with 12 to 15—year—olds being told that they need to be vaccinated, but it is a choice. hot vaccinated, but it is a choice. not

at all, vaccinated, but it is a choice. not at all. i'm — vaccinated, but it is a choice. not at all, i'm saying _ vaccinated, but it is a choice. 11r>t at all, i'm saying that people should be given all of the information on the facts and if it is deemed through the medical... sorry, you just said it should be a choice for young people and their parents. pm choice for young people and their larents. �* ., . ., . ., �* parents. an informed choice. i don't think people — parents. an informed choice. i don't think people should _ parents. an informed choice. i don't think people should be _ parents. an informed choice. i don't think people should be compulsorily vaccinated. i think people should be given the information and made an informed choice. i don't think compulsory vaccination is the way to get people to do that. getting the medical information and the scientists that say, this is how you can keep yourself safe, i think many people will make the right choice on that and we should be encouraging that. i encourage people to take the vaccine when they are given the opportunity to and i think it's important that we also look at the most vulnerable groups and ensure they are protected through those boosterjabs if they are protected through those booster jabs if that they are protected through those boosterjabs if that is what the medical science and the medical experts say that is what they should be doing. 1 experts say that is what they should be doinl. ., experts say that is what they should be doinl. ~ ,., �* be doing. i think the point i'm t inl to be doing. i think the point i'm trying to get _ be doing. i think the point i'm trying to get to _ be doing. i think the point i'm trying to get to is, _ be doing. i think the point i'm trying to get to is, currently, l be doing. i think the point i'm i trying to get to is, currently, it's not an option, do you think it should be an option, 12 to 15? 11

thatis should be an option, 12 to 15? 11 that is what the medical advice and the scientists say, then yes, i think you should be offered it. angela rayner, good to talk to you, thank you for your time.— we are still celebrating after an epic weekend of tennis. in just a few months, teenager emma raducanu, has gone from a—level student, to britain's newest tennis sensation, after making history by winning the us open in new york. but with success comes global recognition so what comes next? that's the question that many people have after watching or listening to her after that amazing performance. let's talk to former british number one, amazing performance. annabelle croft, who joins us now. let's talk about that night, she seemed to play with such panache, audacity, and freedom. she seemed to play with such panache, audacity, and freedom.— audacity, and freedom. she really did, louise. _ audacity, and freedom. she really did, louise. l— audacity, and freedom. she really did, louise. ithink— audacity, and freedom. she really did, louise. i think we _ audacity, and freedom. she really did, louise. i think we are - audacity, and freedom. she really

did, louise. i think we are all- did, louise. ! think we are all still— did, louise. i think we are all still on — did, louise. i think we are all still on such a high from all of the 'oy still on such a high from all of the joy that _ still on such a high from all of the joy that she has given us. you're absolutely— joy that she has given us. you're absolutely right, she came through this tournament, like a whirlwind, she blitzed — this tournament, like a whirlwind, she blitzed through ten matches without — she blitzed through ten matches without dropping a single set and she seemed to do it all within herself, — she seemed to do it all within herself, with such ease, with such poise _ herself, with such ease, with such poise and — herself, with such ease, with such poise and composure. and going out onto the _ poise and composure. and going out onto the biggest tennis stadium in the world — onto the biggest tennis stadium in the world completely unfazed and took it _ the world completely unfazed and took it all in her stride, it was quite — took it all in her stride, it was quite mesmerising to watch. she ticks _ quite mesmerising to watch. she ticks every— quite mesmerising to watch. she ticks every single box. she is going to be _ ticks every single box. she is going to be a _ ticks every single box. she is going to be a great champion. i think we are seeing — to be a great champion. i think we are seeing herat to be a great champion. i think we are seeing her at the very beginning of what _ are seeing her at the very beginning of what may potentially be one of the great — of what may potentially be one of the great careers, perhaps going forward — the great careers, perhaps going forward. so what a special moment it has been _ forward. so what a special moment it has been over the last weekend. at has been over the last weekend. aft one has been over the last weekend. one point has been over the last weekend. 1211 one point during the tournament did you think, she has a chance here of going all the way? 1 you think, she has a chance here of going all the way?— going all the way? i think, obviously _ going all the way? i think, obviously she _ going all the way? i think, obviously she came - going all the way? i think, | obviously she came through going all the way? i think, - obviously she came through the going all the way? i think, _ obviously she came through the three rounds— obviously she came through the three rounds of— obviously she came through the three rounds of qualifying and then she blitzed _ rounds of qualifying and then she blitzed her way through a couple of opponents and then as she started to take apart _ opponents and then as she started to

take apart much higher ranked opponents, much more experienced opponents. — opponents, much more experienced opponents, and then when the top seed went— opponents, and then when the top seed went out, ashleigh barty, we started _ seed went out, ashleigh barty, we started to — seed went out, ashleigh barty, we started to think, may be, is this possible? — started to think, may be, is this possible? if she carried on playing at this— possible? if she carried on playing at this level. could she really when the tournament? we were all looking at it and _ the tournament? we were all looking at it and watching the way it was unfolding — at it and watching the way it was unfolding. then when she got to the latter— unfolding. then when she got to the latter stages, she was in new territory. _ latter stages, she was in new territory, and that she had leylah fernandez— territory, and that she had leylah fernandez doing exactly the same thing _ fernandez doing exactly the same thing on _ fernandez doing exactly the same thing on the other side of the draw, and you _ thing on the other side of the draw, and you thought, why not? she had ticked _ and you thought, why not? she had ticked every single box as i said. but i _ ticked every single box as i said. but i think— ticked every single box as i said. but i think she really is a very special— but i think she really is a very special star. these people don't come _ special star. these people don't come around very often and you can clearly _ come around very often and you can clearly see — come around very often and you can clearly see there has been an enormous amount of hard work through her life _ enormous amount of hard work through her life she _ enormous amount of hard work through her life. she is only very young, 18. her life. she is only very young, to more — her life. she is only very young, 18. more than the talent she has in her ball— 18. more than the talent she has in her ball striking, she has a beautiful athletic fluidity around the court, she is a very strong

person— the court, she is a very strong person psychologically. you could see that _ person psychologically. you could see that with her opponents, she entered _ see that with her opponents, she entered the court, she would come out of— entered the court, she would come out of the — entered the court, she would come out of the blocks quickly at quite a few opponents and you could see them crumbling _ few opponents and you could see them crumbling psychologically down the end of— crumbling psychologically down the end of the court. she just wouldn't let go _ end of the court. she just wouldn't let go she — end of the court. she just wouldn't let go. she also trusted herself so there _ let go. she also trusted herself so there was— let go. she also trusted herself so there was never any hesitation or doubt _ there was never any hesitation or doubt in — there was never any hesitation or doubt in what she was doing on the court _ doubt in what she was doing on the court i_ doubt in what she was doing on the court. i would add to all of that, this wonderful serenity in her face when _ this wonderful serenity in her face when she — this wonderful serenity in her face when she was playing, she reminded me, when she was playing, she reminded me. if— when she was playing, she reminded me. if you _ when she was playing, she reminded me, if you have got all the viewers there. _ me, if you have got all the viewers there. of— me, if you have got all the viewers there, of yvonne glucagon callie, who always played with a beautiful serene _ who always played with a beautiful serene attitude. just born to be a champion — serene attitude. just born to be a champion-— champion. wonderful to hear you talkinl champion. wonderful to hear you talking about _ champion. wonderful to hear you talking about her. _ champion. wonderful to hear you talking about her. with _ champion. wonderful to hear you talking about her. with the - talking about her. with the excitement and celebration comes a whole different level of pressure. if you were in the team, what would be their priority is the right now? —— what would their priorities be right— —— what would their priorities be

right now? — —— what would their priorities be right now? they will be absolutely smashed — right now? they will be absolutely smashed with requests, everyone will a piece _ smashed with requests, everyone will a piece of— smashed with requests, everyone will a piece of her and she seems to be so incredibly mature about everything, even the way she speaks and handles the press. she is incredibly— and handles the press. she is incredibly natural and i think they will want — incredibly natural and i think they will want to keep a lot of that. that— will want to keep a lot of that. that naturalness isjust so appealing, she seems to be a wonderful communicator, a little bit like roger— wonderful communicator, a little bit like roger federer, he was away such a great _ like roger federer, he was away such a great communicator with his fans, every— a great communicator with his fans, every time — a great communicator with his fans, every time he speaks, he is speaking to his _ every time he speaks, he is speaking to his fans _ every time he speaks, he is speaking to his fans. they will want to try and keep— to his fans. they will want to try and keep that. i hope they don't train _ and keep that. i hope they don't train her— and keep that. i hope they don't train her too much because she has it all~ _ train her too much because she has it all~ but _ train her too much because she has it all. but her life has changed overnight, whereas before may be when _ overnight, whereas before may be when she — overnight, whereas before may be when she had time off, she might be able to— when she had time off, she might be able to go— when she had time off, she might be able to go shopping with her girlfriends, go out to the food shops— girlfriends, go out to the food shops or— girlfriends, go out to the food shops or clothes shops, i imagine that will— shops or clothes shops, i imagine that will be — shops or clothes shops, i imagine that will be very difficult and she will get — that will be very difficult and she will get recognised wherever she is. and on— will get recognised wherever she is. and on top— will get recognised wherever she is. and on top of that, it's about getting — and on top of that, it's about getting the balance right between having _ getting the balance right between having fun and doing some photo shoots— having fun and doing some photo shoots and may be keeping the head down like _ shoots and may be keeping the head down like a — shoots and may be keeping the head down like a maria sharapova always said. _ down like a maria sharapova always said. she _

down like a maria sharapova always said, she always wanted to be a tennis— said, she always wanted to be a tennis player first and not a fashion _ tennis player first and not a fashion model. it's getting that balance — fashion model. it's getting that balance right. but she's so intelligent, nobody really needs to .ive intelligent, nobody really needs to give her_ intelligent, nobody really needs to give her to —— intelligent, nobody really needs to give herto —— too intelligent, nobody really needs to give her to —— too much advice will stop— give her to —— too much advice will stop people — give her to —— too much advice will stop people will be concerned that with all— stop people will be concerned that with all the extra attention, and the money and requests that will come _ the money and requests that will come her— the money and requests that will come her way dot there might come an added _ come her way dot there might come an added pressure but from what you are saying _ added pressure but from what you are saying she _ added pressure but from what you are sa inl. ,, . , added pressure but from what you are sa inl. ,, ., , , saying. she has everything in losition saying. she has everything in position in — saying. she has everything in position in terms _ saying. she has everything in position in terms of - saying. she has everything in position in terms of her- saying. she has everything in position in terms of her own | saying. she has everything in - position in terms of her own mindset to keep with that.— to keep with that. yes, i think she has reference _ to keep with that. yes, i think she has reference to _ to keep with that. yes, i think she has reference to very _ to keep with that. yes, i think she has reference to very good - to keep with that. yes, i think she has reference to very good team, | to keep with that. yes, i think she l has reference to very good team, it will be _ has reference to very good team, it will be interesting to see if she keeps — will be interesting to see if she keeps that team place. some of them were contracted until september. to see whether that goes forward will be interesting. it will be difficult with coaches on the tour because they have — with coaches on the tour because they have to commit to a long period of time _ they have to commit to a long period of time so— they have to commit to a long period of time. so as we saw with andy murray. — of time. so as we saw with andy murray, they will have a split team, a couple _ murray, they will have a split team, a couple of — murray, they will have a split team,

a couple of people able to travel. then _ a couple of people able to travel. then she — a couple of people able to travel. then she has her physio and physical trainers _ then she has her physio and physical trainers it's— then she has her physio and physical trainers. it's getting the right balance — trainers. it's getting the right balance of everything. compartmentalising everything and making _ compartmentalising everything and making sure she makes the right decisions — making sure she makes the right decisions in terms of which events, but you _ decisions in terms of which events, but you are — decisions in terms of which events, but you are right, she's never going to be _ but you are right, she's never going to be on— but you are right, she's never going to be on the — but you are right, she's never going to be on the outside courts any morei — to be on the outside courts any more, she's always going to be in demand _ more, she's always going to be in demand for— more, she's always going to be in demand for centre court all around the world — demand for centre court all around the world. she will have more pressure _ the world. she will have more pressure on her shoulders but i don't _ pressure on her shoulders but i don't think— pressure on her shoulders but i don't think we really once saw any si-n don't think we really once saw any sign of— don't think we really once saw any sign of nerves throughout the course of the _ sign of nerves throughout the course of the us— sign of nerves throughout the course of the us open with her. she has so much _ of the us open with her. she has so much in _ of the us open with her. she has so much in a _ of the us open with her. she has so much in a belief in her ability. that's— much in a belief in her ability. that's a — much in a belief in her ability. that's a really big thing going forward. _ that's a really big thing going forward, she will embrace the pressure _ forward, she will embrace the pressure the way roger federer did. as they— pressure the way roger federer did. as they always say, it is an old line but— as they always say, it is an old line but billie jean king says pressure is a privilege and you get the sense — pressure is a privilege and you get the sense she will have the same attitude — the sense she will have the same attitude towards it. she has so much convention _ attitude towards it. she has so much convention in her herself, it is about— convention in her herself, it is about one _ convention in her herself, it is about one point at a time and not

worrying — about one point at a time and not worrying about the what the pressure holds _ worrying about the what the pressure holds. ., . ., , ., worrying about the what the pressure holds. ., . ., ,, ~' worrying about the what the pressure holds. ., . ., , ., .. ., holds. how much would you like to lla a holds. how much would you like to play a game _ holds. how much would you like to play a game with — holds. how much would you like to play a game with her? _ holds. how much would you like to play a game with her? i _ holds. how much would you like to play a game with her? i can - holds. how much would you like to play a game with her? i can tell. play a game with her? i can tell ou, i play a game with her? i can tell you. i would — play a game with her? i can tell you, i would not— play a game with her? i can tell you, i would not be _ play a game with her? i can tell you, i would not be able - play a game with her? i can tell you, i would not be able to - play a game with her? i can tell| you, i would not be able to keep play a game with her? i can tell- you, i would not be able to keep up for one _ you, i would not be able to keep up for one single shot. she has so much top on _ for one single shot. she has so much top on the _ for one single shot. she has so much top on the ball, it comes through, -- she _ top on the ball, it comes through, -- she has— top on the ball, it comes through, -- she has so— top on the ball, it comes through, —— she has so much effort on the bait _ —— she has so much effort on the bait her— —— she has so much effort on the ball. heragent —— she has so much effort on the ball. her agent who recently finished _ ball. her agent who recently finished with her three or four months — finished with her three or four months ago, she said, they had to keep— months ago, she said, they had to keep lining — months ago, she said, they had to keep lining up practice partners because — keep lining up practice partners because none of her hitting partners could _ because none of her hitting partners could keep _ because none of her hitting partners could keep up with her, these were blokes _ could keep up with her, these were blokes they were bringing in, they kept aligning them up and she was blitzing _ kept aligning them up and she was blitzing through a lot of them. i don't _ blitzing through a lot of them. i don't think many people could keep up don't think many people could keep up with— don't think many people could keep up with her— don't think many people could keep up with her on the court! a little bit like — up with her on the court! a little bit like steffi graf, she was a bit like that— bit like steffi graf, she was a bit like that and look what she went on to achieve. — like that and look what she went on to achieve, 22 grand slam titles. not to— to achieve, 22 grand slam titles. not to put— to achieve, 22 grand slam titles. not to put too much pressure on her, let's enjoy— not to put too much pressure on her, let's enjoy this moment, i can't wait _ let's enjoy this moment, ican't wait to— let's enjoy this moment, i can't wait to watch her career develop because — wait to watch her career develop because i— wait to watch her career develop because i think it will be amazing. annabelle — because i think it will be amazing. annabelle croft, really great to talk to you. i love that thought,

let's just keep enjoying the moment. on the issue of dealing with pressure, i remember interviewing tim howard to the goalkeeper on the day he arrived at manchester united, he was asked about replacing, being in that position that was held by the great peter schmeichel and the pressure of that. he said, a brilliant american, he said pressure does one of two things, it bursts pipes or makes diamonds. that is what emma raducanu is like. some serious gems on offer. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the founder of one of london's leading pr agencies believes the teenage tennis star, emma raducanu, has the talent to potentially become britain's first billion—dollar sport star. after the 18 year—old from bromley won the us open at the weekend, mark borkowski — who's worked with michaeljackson and led zeppelin — said raducanu would become a "billion—dollar girl", notjust for her tennis, but also her background and ethnicity.

the metropolitan police commissioner has accused tech giants of making it harder to identify and stop terrorists, by using end—to—end encryption on sites like facebook and what's app. dame cressida dick said it was making it "impossible in some cases" for the police to do theirjobs. last week, the government called on tech firms to put user safety before profits. the boss of ryanair has warned holiday prices are likely to rise sharply next year as demand for travel increases. michael o'leary has told a national newspaper that fewer flights, inflation and more taxes would drive airfares up. he said with some airlines going out of business during the pandemic, it meant there would be fewer seats available. ryanair will also cease all operations at london southend. let's look at the travel and the tube board.

the overground is part suspended between west croydon and sydenham due to a faulty track. the circle, district and hammersmith and city lines are part suspended. and the metropolitan line has minor delays due to train cancellations. on south eastern railways, a freight train has derailed at lee in south east london. the operator says disruption is expected for the rest of the day. they're asking commuters to delay their journey this morning if possible. there are also delays on thameslink trains due to an earlier broken rail. onto the weather now with kate. good morning. it is a largely dry start this morning, with one or two brighter spells, glimpses of sunshine, but the high pressure from the weekend is slipping away eastwards, introducing more cloud as the day continues. the cloud thick enough towards parts of west london and beyond. the odd spot of light

rain and drizzle. elsewhere, it should stay largely dry in the east. temperatures staying reasonably warm despite the cloud, 21 celsius the maximum. into this evening and overnight, we may get one or two clearer spells to start with. that could introduce mist and fogginess. but the cloud gradually thickening, low cloud. the minimum temperature still reaching 13 to 15 celsius. so it's still going to be mild. you notice towards the end of the night, down towards the south—west, that rain just starts to sink in as we head into tuesday morning. that rain is the first significant rain we've had for a while, as low pressure moves across the south of the uk. so, rather wet for parts of tuesday. it will gradually clear though overnight tuesday and into wednesday, after which much drier conditions. still a bit of cloud, but more sunny spells on thursday and friday. as a result, temperatures staying in the late 20s. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin.

as we've been hearing this morning, the government is finalising its plan for managing covid in england over the autumn and winter months. let's speak now to the work and pensions secretary, therese coffey. good morning to you. thank you for joining us. we do understand some things will be taken out of the coronavirus act, other things will stay on. for example, perhaps the option to keep people working from home. what is your thought? brute option to keep people working from home. what is your thought? we said we would go — home. what is your thought? we said we would go to _ home. what is your thought? we said we would go to parliament _ home. what is your thought? we said we would go to parliament every - home. what is your thought? we said we would go to parliament every six l we would go to parliament every six months _ we would go to parliament every six months about what regulations we had on whether— months about what regulations we had on whether we still needed them. i think— on whether we still needed them. i think it _ on whether we still needed them. i think it is _ on whether we still needed them. i think it is important as we head into winter, recognising our experience from the past when infections tend to rise, and given that we _ infections tend to rise, and given that we still want to reduce that a transmission, in spite of the huge success— transmission, in spite of the huge success of— transmission, in spite of the huge success of the vaccination rolled out. _ success of the vaccination rolled out. i_ success of the vaccination rolled out. ithink— success of the vaccination rolled out, i think it is important that where — out, i think it is important that where we _ out, i think it is important that where we believe vaccinations may be needed. _ where we believe vaccinations may be needed. we _ where we believe vaccinations may be needed, we will do that. —— regulations. whether that is making sure statutory sick pay can be paid from _ sure statutory sick pay can be paid from day _ sure statutory sick pay can be paid from day one rather than day four,

which _ from day one rather than day four, which tends — from day one rather than day four, which tends to happen now in more regular— which tends to happen now in more regular times, those are the sensible _ regular times, those are the sensible measures we are going to keep _ sensible measures we are going to kee ., ., ., sensible measures we are going to keel. . ., ., sensible measures we are going to keel. ., ., ., keep. can you tell me about masks? what are your _ keep. can you tell me about masks? what are your thoughts _ keep. can you tell me about masks? what are your thoughts on _ keep. can you tell me about masks? what are your thoughts on that? - keep. can you tell me about masks? j what are your thoughts on that? the prime minister will be setting out the covid — prime minister will be setting out the covid winter plan tomorrow. i think— the covid winter plan tomorrow. i think my— the covid winter plan tomorrow. i think my approach, and we see that with a _ think my approach, and we see that with a lot _ think my approach, and we see that with a lot of— think my approach, and we see that with a lot of employer organisations, is to have a specific approach — organisations, is to have a specific approach. we learned a lot during covid _ approach. we learned a lot during covid about airborne transmission of the virus _ covid about airborne transmission of the virus. that is when masks are certainly— the virus. that is when masks are certainly helpful, people who were infected _ certainly helpful, people who were infected and didn't know about it were _ infected and didn't know about it were passing on the virus. we recognise _ were passing on the virus. we recognise with people outside it is less likely— recognise with people outside it is less likely for people to catch a virus _ less likely for people to catch a virus from _ less likely for people to catch a virus from other people. but again, it is about _ virus from other people. but again, it is about taking sensible approach and for— it is about taking sensible approach and for employers to take that within— and for employers to take that within their oneone places. gk. and for employers to take that within their oneone places. ok. can i talk within their oneone places. ok. can i talk about— within their oneone places. ok. can i talk about employers _ within their oneone places. ok. can i talk about employers as _ within their oneone places. ok. can i talk about employers as well? - i talk about employers as well? reading the newspapers this morning, goldman sachs is expecting employees to be back in the office from today.

is that what should be happening in other areas? 1 is that what should be happening in other areas?— other areas? i think it's for employers _ other areas? i think it's for employers to _ other areas? i think it's for employers to decide - other areas? i think it's for employers to decide with l other areas? i think it's for - employers to decide with their employees, to work that through, and what works— employees, to work that through, and what works best for the business to be sustainable in the future, but also to _ be sustainable in the future, but also to recognise that businesses have _ also to recognise that businesses have been— also to recognise that businesses have been through a lot in the last 18 months— have been through a lot in the last 18 months with a lot of employees not being — 18 months with a lot of employees not being in the office, and to take the best— not being in the office, and to take the best of— not being in the office, and to take the best of what works. i don't think— the best of what works. i don't think it — the best of what works. i don't think it is _ the best of what works. i don't think it is the right thing for government to be telling employers directly _ government to be telling employers directly how they should be managing their relationships with their employees. their relationships with their employees-— their relationships with their em-lo ees. ., ., . employees. how many of your civil servants in — employees. how many of your civil servants in your _ employees. how many of your civil servants in your department - employees. how many of your civil servants in your department are i employees. how many of your civil i servants in your department are back at work? what percentage? b11 servants in your department are back at work? what percentage? $1101 servants in your department are back at work? what percentage? all of our work coaches — at work? what percentage? all of our work coaches are _ at work? what percentage? all of our work coaches are in _ at work? what percentage? all of our work coaches are in the _ at work? what percentage? all of our work coaches are in the job _ at work? what percentage? all of our work coaches are in the job centres. l work coaches are in the job centres. that is— work coaches are in the job centres. that is 27,000 civil servants. we are moving. _ that is 27,000 civil servants. we are moving, i believe, to about three _ are moving, i believe, to about three days _ are moving, i believe, to about three days a week to be in the office — three days a week to be in the office as — three days a week to be in the office as a _ three days a week to be in the office as a minimum. for some people. — office as a minimum. for some people, they want to come into work everyday _ people, they want to come into work everyday and we want to encourage that as _ everyday and we want to encourage that as well. we are taking a sensible _ that as well. we are taking a sensible steady approach. office by office. _ sensible steady approach. office by office, making sure we have done the

appropriate _ office, making sure we have done the appropriate risk assessment and seeing _ appropriate risk assessment and seeing what works. how appropriate risk assessment and seeing what works.— seeing what works. how are you encouraging _ seeing what works. how are you encouraging people? _ seeing what works. how are you encouraging people? as- seeing what works. how are you encouraging people? as i - seeing what works. how are you encouraging people? as i say, i seeing what works. how are you i encouraging people? as i say, it's for --eole encouraging people? as i say, it's for people to _ encouraging people? as i say, it's for people to understand - encouraging people? as i say, it's for people to understand what - encouraging people? as i say, it's| for people to understand what risk assessment is being done. there are different— assessment is being done. there are different things. employers right around _ different things. employers right around the country are making sure that things — around the country are making sure that things like ventilation are important, because we know that is one of— important, because we know that is one of the _ important, because we know that is one of the key mitigations to making sure whether people can open the windows— sure whether people can open the windows or whether the air—conditioning is freshening the air—conditioning is freshening the air appropriately. a number of different— air appropriately. a number of different measures. it is important for every— different measures. it is important for every employer to make the right decision. _ for every employer to make the right decision, working with their employees, as they will do to make sure that _ employees, as they will do to make sure that business is sustainable for the _ sure that business is sustainable for the future. fire sure that business is sustainable for the future.— sure that business is sustainable for the future. are enough people back at work _ for the future. are enough people back at work at _ for the future. are enough people back at work at this _ for the future. are enough people back at work at this point? - for the future. are enough people back at work at this point? i - for the future. are enough people back at work at this point? i think| back at work at this point? i think it is important — back at work at this point? i think it is important to _ back at work at this point? i think it is important to say _ back at work at this point? i think it is important to say that - back at work at this point? i think it is important to say that people | it is important to say that people working — it is important to say that people working from home are still working. but im _ working from home are still working. but i'm conscious that again every employer— but i'm conscious that again every employer will be considering whether or not— employer will be considering whether or not they— employer will be considering whether or not they want to get the best out of people _ or not they want to get the best out of people by asking them to be in an office _ of people by asking them to be in an office environment, or whether they

are comfortable with the relationships that have developed over the _ relationships that have developed over the past year, whether we have seen the _ over the past year, whether we have seen the acceleration of a lot more home—working. it matters that employers have that discussion with their employees. can employers have that discussion with their employees.— their employees. can we also talk about what _ their employees. can we also talk about what is _ their employees. can we also talk about what is going _ their employees. can we also talk about what is going on _ their employees. can we also talk about what is going on with - their employees. can we also talk about what is going on with so - about what is going on with so called vaccine passports? there seems to be a bit of a difference between what sajid javid is saying, ruling them out, and what number 10 is saying, saying they are not entirely ruled out. which is it? we were due to make a decision this month— were due to make a decision this month about whether we would formally — month about whether we would formally introduce them by the end of the _ formally introduce them by the end of the month. and in effect mandate their use _ of the month. and in effect mandate their use in — of the month. and in effect mandate their use in certain working environments, else —— or certain other— environments, else —— or certain other environments. as sajid javid set out _ other environments. as sajid javid set out yesterday, although the formal — set out yesterday, although the formal decision has yet to be made, but having _ formal decision has yet to be made, but having reflected and looked at the different details of the proposal, that it is not deemed necessary— proposal, that it is not deemed necessary at this moment in time but they haven't — necessary at this moment in time but they haven't been ruled out forever. it is reflecting the fact that a lot

of young — it is reflecting the fact that a lot of young people have come forward and got _ of young people have come forward and got their vaccinations over the summer. — and got their vaccinations over the summer, which is great news, so that we have _ summer, which is great news, so that we have got— summer, which is great news, so that we have got more people who have been _ we have got more people who have beenjabbed. that is why right now the department for work and pensions are trying _ the department for work and pensions are trying to get more people into work. _ are trying to get more people into work, recognising the end of furlough. _ work, recognising the end of furlough, lots of vacancies, and we are working — furlough, lots of vacancies, and we are working right around the country _ are working right around the country. so are working right around the count . h are working right around the count _ f ., are working right around the count �*, ., ., country. so it's not that the science has _ country. so it's not that the science has changed, - country. so it's not that the science has changed, it's i country. so it's not that the i science has changed, it'sjust country. so it's not that the - science has changed, it'sjust that science has changed, it's just that more people have got the vaccine, is that why there has been a change in what the government has been saying? that is my understanding. we said we would _ that is my understanding. we said we would look— that is my understanding. we said we would look at it in september having announced _ would look at it in september having announced it earlier in the year that— announced it earlier in the year that we — announced it earlier in the year that we thought this might be necessary. i think sajid javid has indicated — necessary. i think sajid javid has indicated he does not think it is necessary— indicated he does not think it is necessary right now given the high number— necessary right now given the high number of— necessary right now given the high number of vaccinations. canl necessary right now given the high number of vaccinations.— number of vaccinations. can i also talk to you — number of vaccinations. can i also talk to you about _ number of vaccinations. can i also talk to you about what _ number of vaccinations. can i also talk to you about what is - number of vaccinations. can i also talk to you about what is going i number of vaccinations. can i also talk to you about what is going on j talk to you about what is going on with the uplift in universal credit? we know that is so much —— that is going to go. so much concern among people, lots of people and lots of areas. for example, conservative mayor andy street very concerned about that code. —— cut. there is

deep concern how this is going to impact on families?— deep concern how this is going to impact on families? well, last year when the £20 _ impact on families? well, last year when the £20 a _ impact on families? well, last year when the £20 a week— impact on families? well, last year when the £20 a week uplift - impact on families? well, last year when the £20 a week uplift for- impact on families? well, last year when the £20 a week uplift for the | when the £20 a week uplift for the standard _ when the £20 a week uplift for the standard allowance was put in place, it was _ standard allowance was put in place, it was done _ standard allowance was put in place, it was done recognising particularly people _ it was done recognising particularly people new to the benefits having lost their— people new to the benefits having lost theirjobs perhaps have the first time — lost theirjobs perhaps have the first time ever, and so it made that standard _ first time ever, and so it made that standard allowance at that time, similar— standard allowance at that time, similar to — standard allowance at that time, similar to the standard allowance at that time, similarto the minimum standard allowance at that time, similar to the minimum amount of money— similar to the minimum amount of money you — similar to the minimum amount of money you would get through not being _ money you would get through not being at— money you would get through not being at work because you are sick. it being at work because you are sick. it was _ being at work because you are sick. it was always intended to be temporary. in the run—up to the budget. — temporary. in the run—up to the budget. we _ temporary. in the run—up to the budget, we agreed within government we would _ budget, we agreed within government we would extend this beyond when we expected _ we would extend this beyond when we expected the lockdown to finish. and that would _ expected the lockdown to finish. and that would bring it to an end, alongside the other support grants that we _ alongside the other support grants that we have been giving, whether it is furlough. — that we have been giving, whether it is furlough, whether it is self employed support. i am conscious that we _ employed support. i am conscious that we want to try to help people already _ that we want to try to help people already who have not been at work, getting _ already who have not been at work, getting to _ already who have not been at work, getting to work. we also want to help people get on and work. that is why using _ help people get on and work. that is why using all the elements of the

plan for— why using all the elements of the plan forjobs, about getting people into skills — plan forjobs, about getting people into skills courses, whether it is about _ into skills courses, whether it is about over _ into skills courses, whether it is about over 80,000 apprenticeships are being _ about over 80,000 apprenticeships are being taken on, especially with the financial incentives to employers, 60,000 young people and kick start. _ employers, 60,000 young people and kick start, so we are doing what we can to _ kick start, so we are doing what we can to help— kick start, so we are doing what we can to help people get into work but .et can to help people get into work but get on _ can to help people get into work but get on and _ can to help people get into work but get on and get better paid jobs as welt _ get on and get better paid jobs as welt in _ get on and get better paid “obs as well. ., get on and get better paid “obs as well. . ., , ., well. in the meantime, many of them will be losing — well. in the meantime, many of them will be losing the _ well. in the meantime, many of them will be losing the £20 _ well. in the meantime, many of them will be losing the £20 a _ well. in the meantime, many of them will be losing the £20 a week - well. in the meantime, many of them will be losing the £20 a week and i will be losing the £20 a week and also possibly seeing that national insurance hitting their accounts as well? . insurance hitting their accounts as well? , ., ., ., well? the rise in national insurance, _ well? the rise in national insurance, the _ well? the rise in national insurance, the top - well? the rise in national insurance, the top 1596 i well? the rise in national insurance, the top 1596 ofj well? the rise in national- insurance, the top 1596 of earners insurance, the top 15% of earners will pay _ insurance, the top 15% of earners will pay for — insurance, the top 15% of earners will pay for half of the levy that will pay for half of the levy that will be — will pay for half of the levy that will be coming through. and actually. _ will be coming through. and actually, some of the lowest paid people _ actually, some of the lowest paid people won't be paying national insurance — people won't be paying national insurance at all. i'm conscious 20p a week— insurance at all. i'm conscious 20p a week is— insurance at all. i'm conscious 20p a week is about two hours extra work a week is about two hours extra work a week _ a week is about two hours extra work a week we _ a week is about two hours extra work a week. we will see what we can do to help _ a week. we will see what we can do to help people perhaps a cure that extra _ to help people perhaps a cure that extra hours, but ideally also to make _ extra hours, but ideally also to make sure _ extra hours, but ideally also to make sure they are in a place to get better— make sure they are in a place to get better paid — make sure they are in a place to get better paid jobs as well. that is where — better paid jobs as well. that is where elements of the infrastructure projects. _

where elements of the infrastructure projects, supporting 425,000 jobs, we want _ projects, supporting 425,000 jobs, we want to — projects, supporting 425,000 jobs, we want to try to help people get injured _ we want to try to help people get injured is — we want to try to help people get injured is better paid jobs, often injured is better paid jobs, often in construction, but other elements as well— in construction, but other elements as well that — in construction, but other elements as well that go along side these major— as well that go along side these major projects. you as well that go along side these major projects-— as well that go along side these ma'or aro'ects. ., ., . ,, :: ., major pro'ects. you would take £20 a week off major projects. you would take £20 a week off people _ major projects. you would take £20 a week off people and _ major projects. you would take £20 a week off people and you _ major projects. you would take £20 a week off people and you would - major projects. you would take £20 a week off people and you would have l week off people and you would have to work longer? 1 week off people and you would have to work longer?— to work longer? i was saying it is a temporary — to work longer? i was saying it is a temporary uplift — to work longer? i was saying it is a temporary uplift recognising - to work longer? i was saying it is a temporary uplift recognising the i temporary uplift recognising the reason — temporary uplift recognising the reason it— temporary uplift recognising the reason it was introduced is coming to an _ reason it was introduced is coming to an end — reason it was introduced is coming to an end. we are seeing record numbers— to an end. we are seeing record numbers of— to an end. we are seeing record numbers of vacancies. we are seeing elaments— numbers of vacancies. we are seeing elements of— numbers of vacancies. we are seeing elements of employment continuing to id elements of employment continuing to go up _ elements of employment continuing to go up and _ elements of employment continuing to go up. and i'm confident we can help people _ go up. and i'm confident we can help people get— go up. and i'm confident we can help people get back into work and also progress _ people get back into work and also progress and work.— people get back into work and also progress and work. therese coffey, thank ou progress and work. therese coffey, thank you for— progress and work. therese coffey, thank you for your _ progress and work. therese coffey, thank you for your time. _ progress and work. therese coffey, thank you for your time. we - progress and work. therese coffey, thank you for your time. we are i thank you for your time. we are understandably _ thank you for your time. we are understandably talking - thank you for your time. we are understandably talking quite i thank you for your time. we are understandably talking quite a i thank you for your time. we are i understandably talking quite a bit about emma raducanu today. sally is here looking out of the sport. plenty of other stuff to fit in and some more tennis too? yes. hello, everybody. novak djokovic has failed

in his attempt to win a calendar grand slam, beaten in straight sets in the us open final by daniil medvedev. djokovic had won this year's three other major tournaments but looked completely lost at times, particularly when he was on the way to losing the second set. the end wasn't long in coming, and medvedev completed an emphatic victory to win his first grand slam. he was going for huge history. and knowing that i managed to stop him definitely makes it sweeter. and brings me confidence for what is to come. i wasjust below par, you know, with my game _ i wasjust below par, you know, with my game. my legs were not there. i was trying — my game. my legs were not there. i was trying i— my game. my legs were not there. i was trying. i did my best. but, yeah. — was trying. i did my best. but, yeah. i— was trying. i did my best. but, yeah, i made a lot of unforced errors — yeah, i made a lot of unforced errors i— yeah, i made a lot of unforced errors. i didn't have no servant. errors. ididn't have no servant. that's— errors. ididn't have no servant. that's what— errors. i didn't have no servant. that's what my serve.

now, of course we've been reflecting on emma raducanu's stunning victory in the us open final on saturday, but we musn't forget the achievements ofjoe salisbury. he became the first briton to win both the men's doubles and the mixed doubles at a grand slam in the open era. it was a match of mixed emotions for liverpool, as they beat leeds united to maintain their unbeaten start to the season. liverpool won 3—0 at elland road, mo salah with their first, his 100th premier league goal. but the match was overshadowed by a horrible injury to harvey elliot, whose ankle was dislocated. he will have surgery in the coming days hearts and hibernian blew the chance to reclaim top spot in the scottish premiership with a 0—0 draw in the edinburgh derby. both goalkeepers pulled off fine saves as the sides maintained their unbeaten starts to the league season. women's super league champions chelsea beat everton 4—0 at kingsmeadow. goal of the game came from fran kirby as chelsea bounced back from their opening day defeat to asenal. tottenham came from behind to beat manchester city 2—1. angela addison scored the winner, although there was suspicion of handball in the build up. elsewhere, there were wins for arsenal, manchester united, and brighton

max verstappen has been given a three place grid penalty for the next grand prix, after crashing into championship rival lewis hamilton at the italian grand prix. the pair collided at the first corner of the monza circuit as they battled to top the drivers' standings. the safety halo prevented any serious injury to hamilton and the drivers walked away. the race was won for mclaren by daniel ricciardo. i made sure i left a car's width on the outside and i was ahead going into the corner. and the next thing i know, erm... ..i guess max went over the second curb or something. he obviously knew at that point he wasn't going to make the corner and he drove into me. so, eh... ..and the next thing you know, he's just on top of me, so definitely unfortunate. as soon as i was next to him he kept on squeezing me more and more to the left. i still thought, i will

make it into turn two. unfortunately, he ran me a bit too much out of road. i took the curb and that is why we touched. lee westwood will make a record—equalling 11th appearance for europe in golf�*s ryder cup later this month. he just did enough at the pga championship at wentworth to qualify automatically for europe against the united states. the tournament was won by america's billy horschel. shane lowry didn't play himself into the team automatically, but was last night named as a wildcard, as were ian poulter and sergio garcia. justin rose misses out. of course you want to bring these plays _ of course you want to bring these plays with — of course you want to bring these plays with passion but only if they are playing well. and both of them were playing great. polter's best ball striking of his life, and sergio— ball striking of his life, and sergio consistently delivers. he's great~ _ sergio consistently delivers. he's great. and then shane. right at the top of— great. and then shane. right at the top of the _ great. and then shane. right at the top of the pile.

now— top of the pile. nowjustin rose. �* . , ., m nowjustin rose. big decision. he set himself— nowjustin rose. big decision. he set himself if _ nowjustin rose. big decision. he set himself if he _ nowjustin rose. big decision. he set himself if he didn't _ nowjustin rose. big decision. he set himself if he didn't make i nowjustin rose. big decision. he set himself if he didn't make it i nowjustin rose. big decision. he set himself if he didn't make it he only had himself to blame. b11 set himself if he didn't make it he only had himself to blame. all those lu s who only had himself to blame. all those guys who are — only had himself to blame. all those guys who are in. _ only had himself to blame. all those guys who are in, one _ only had himself to blame. all those guys who are in, one of— only had himself to blame. all those guys who are in, one of their - only had himself to blame. all those guys who are in, one of their big i guys who are in, one of their big plans for the years to make it into the ryder cup side. the captain gets a few pics as well. to leave out somebody with a big history, it is a huge call. if it goes right, and talks about it.— talks about it. one of your big llans for talks about it. one of your big plans for the _ talks about it. one of your big plans for the year _ talks about it. one of your big plans for the year is _ talks about it. one of your big plans for the year is how i talks about it. one of your big| plans for the year is how much talks about it. one of your big i plans for the year is how much you can watch of the ryder cup? 1 am plans for the year is how much you can watch of the ryder cup? i am in talks to make _ can watch of the ryder cup? i am in talks to make sure _ can watch of the ryder cup? i am in talks to make sure i _ can watch of the ryder cup? i am in talks to make sure i can _ can watch of the ryder cup? i am in talks to make sure i can fit - can watch of the ryder cup? i am in talks to make sure i can fit things i talks to make sure i can fit things around my ryder cup plans! thank ou. time around my ryder cup plans! thank you- time for— around my ryder cup plans! thank you. time for the _ around my ryder cup plans! thank you. time for the weather - around my ryder cup plans! thank you. time for the weather with i around my ryder cup plans! thank you. time for the weather with matt. more lovely clouds. what you. time for the weather with matt. more lovely clouds.— more lovely clouds. what is that behind you? _ more lovely clouds. what is that behind you? this _ more lovely clouds. what is that behind you? this is _ more lovely clouds. what is that behind you? this is cumulus i more lovely clouds. what is that i behind you? this is cumulus again. while broken. _ behind you? this is cumulus again. while broken, a _ behind you? this is cumulus again. while broken, a bit _ behind you? this is cumulus again. while broken, a bit of— behind you? this is cumulus again. while broken, a bit of blue. - behind you? this is cumulus again. while broken, a bit of blue. a i behind you? this is cumulus again. while broken, a bit of blue. a bit i while broken, a bit of blue. a bit of sunshine. this one was captured by one of our weather watchers in the past hour in norfolk. there is

not a huge med of sunset across the uk today. plenty of cloud. a great start. forsome uk today. plenty of cloud. a great start. for some in the western parts of england and wales, a little bit wet. the view from space through the night into this morning shows this clump of cloud pushing its way north. this is where rain is going to be over the next couple of days. the heaviest of the rain in much of wales. except the far south—east. still some wet weather through devon and cornwall, parts of north—west england, north midlands as well. that is going to come and go all day long. some drier moments. further south and east dry and bright with some sunny spells breaking through. the best of the sunshine at the moment is in north—east england, eastern scotland. it will continue in the north east of scotland. the cloud will thicken up in southern scotland and northern ireland this afternoon. temperatures where we should be at the time of the year. warmest in the sunshine in the south—east, 22 the potential high.

this evening and overnight the wetter weather will become dominant in parts of words ending that once again. particularly towards the west. a few heavy showers across parts of scotland and northern ireland. many eastern areas are staying largely dry. tonight is going to be milder than last night. across the south temperatures may not drop below 15 or 16 degrees. we start tomorrow with heavy rain. quite a wet day across england. the midlands, towards parts of lincolnshire, parts of yorkshire. some heavier burst into norfolk. an inch of rain in some spots. that could cause some issues. drier and brighter to the west. cool under the rain band. the rain will ease away on tuesday night into wednesday morning. seems a bit like this. light winds, misty, murky, foggy start to wednesday. gloomy for some. overall the cloud should have thin and break across england and wales. increasing sunshine later in the

day. cloudy for western scotland and northern ireland. a bit more sunshine towards the end of the doubt. it should feel quite pleasant. friday will probably be the driest and brightest day of the week. temperatures are high teens, low 20s. towards the end of the week a weather front will try to push on from the west are bringing outbreaks of rain to scotland, northern ireland and western wales. that is how your weather is looking. whilst i can't offer you a vote on keeping louise on the sofa for another 20 years, i can offer you a vote for the picture of the season. head to the picture of the season. head to the website and scroll to the bottom of the page for the link. all the terms and privacy notices will be available. you have got until the end of sunday to vote. unfortunately, i can't vote where the rain that is coming tomorrow. a full update in just over half an hour. thank you, matt. i'm sure many

viewers will get involved.- viewers will get involved. thank ou. last week on breakfast we shared the story of a family who lost both a daughter and father to suicide, within just eight months. angela allen and her daughter natasha wanted to help others who've experienced a similar loss, so they set up a charity to provide support and advice. last week, natasha ran 100 miles alongside one of her closest friends, to raise money for the cause. we're going to catch up with them in just a moment to hear how it went. but first let's remind ourselves of their story. they just loved, loved theyjust loved, loved people and people loved them. we didn't know who to go to, or where to go. there is no sign posts. it's a journey none of us wanted to start upon. but you need to start taking the first

few steps and that is what this bag will help you do. 1 few steps and that is what this bag will help you do.— will help you do. i lived in leeds and my friends _ will help you do. i lived in leeds and my friends over _ will help you do. i lived in leeds and my friends over there - will help you do. i lived in leeds and my friends over there were | and my friends over there were completely the reason i was able to .et completely the reason i was able to get through. they were the most supportive, lovely and generous. running — supportive, lovely and generous. running with people and having conversations whilst running, that was me _ conversations whilst running, that was me -- — conversations whilst running, that was me —— that was it for me. that really— was me —— that was it for me. that really helped _ was me -- that was it for me. that really helped-— was me -- that was it for me. that really helped. and now you are going to be doinl really helped. and now you are going to be doing a — really helped. and now you are going to be doing a lot _ really helped. and now you are going to be doing a lot more? _ really helped. and now you are going to be doing a lot more? yes, - really helped. and now you are going to be doing a lot more? yes, we i really helped. and now you are going to be doing a lot more? yes, we are. good luck. — to be doing a lot more? yes, we are. good luck. girls- _ to be doing a lot more? yes, we are. good luck, girls. by! _ to be doing a lot more? yes, we are. good luck, girls. by! see _ to be doing a lot more? yes, we are. good luck, girls. by! see you - to be doing a lot more? yes, we are. good luck, girls. by! see you in i good luck, girls. by! see you in windermere. so the new technique is stretching out the muscles towards the end of the run. walk downhill backwards.

applause. all of you that have turned u- applause. all of you that have turned up today, _ applause. all of you that have turned up today, all— applause. all of you that have turned up today, all of- applause. all of you that have turned up today, all of those i applause. all of you that have - turned up today, all of those people that have supported us and the new charity, we would just want to say thank you so much. it means the world. and for all of those that have lost someone, they day is for you. angela is here alongside natasha and kaz. good morning. the tissues are out already! you look amazing, you two. how was it? 100 miles is pretty impressive. 1t two. how was it? 100 miles is pretty im . ressive. ., , two. how was it? 100 miles is pretty impressive-— impressive. it was 'ust unbelievable. i impressive. it was 'ust unbelievable. the e impressive. it was just i unbelievable. the whole impressive. it was just - unbelievable. the whole thing impressive. it was just _ unbelievable. the whole thing has been _ unbelievable. the whole thing has been a _ unbelievable. the whole thing has been a complete blur. yeah, we actually— been a complete blur. yeah, we actually enjoy the vast majority of it, actually enjoy the vast majority of it. which — actually enjoy the vast majority of it, which we are pretty pleased about — it, which we are pretty pleased about i — it, which we are pretty pleased about. .., �* , , it, which we are pretty pleased about. �* , , ., about. i can't believe it is done alread . about. i can't believe it is done already- it _ about. i can't believe it is done already. it flew _ about. i can't believe it is done already. it flew by. _ about. i can't believe it is done already. it flew by. lovely - about. i can't believe it is done already. it flew by. lovely to l about. i can't believe it is done i already. it flew by. lovely to see both smiling _ already. it flew by. lovely to see both smiling this _ already. it flew by. lovely to see both smiling this morning. - already. it flew by. lovely to see both smiling this morning. when already. it flew by. lovely to see . both smiling this morning. when we spoke to you last week you looked excited, ready for the big

challenge, but they must have been some difficult moments the way? yeah, a few good blisters, a few sore _ yeah, a few good blisters, a few sore knees, _ yeah, a few good blisters, a few sore knees, a _ yeah, a few good blisters, a few sore knees, a few— yeah, a few good blisters, a few sore knees, a few moments - yeah, a few good blisters, a few. sore knees, a few moments where yeah, a few good blisters, a few- sore knees, a few moments where we were really— sore knees, a few moments where we were really hot — sore knees, a few moments where we were really hot we _ sore knees, a few moments where we were really hot. we hadn't _ sore knees, a few moments where we were really hot. we hadn't planned i were really hot. we hadn't planned on the _ were really hot. we hadn't planned on the heatwave. _ were really hot. we hadn't planned on the heatwave. but _ were really hot. we hadn't planned on the heatwave. but we _ were really hot. we hadn't planned on the heatwave. but we got - were really hot. we hadn't planned i on the heatwave. but we got through. our friends _ on the heatwave. but we got through. our friends were _ on the heatwave. but we got through. our friends were incredible. _ on the heatwave. but we got through. our friends were incredible. lots - on the heatwave. but we got through. our friends were incredible.— our friends were incredible. lots of eo - le our friends were incredible. lots of peeple turned _ our friends were incredible. lots of peeple turned up — our friends were incredible. lots of people turned up to _ our friends were incredible. lots of people turned up to meet - our friends were incredible. lots of people turned up to meet you - our friends were incredible. lots of people turned up to meet you on i our friends were incredible. lots of. people turned up to meet you on the finishing line, didn't they?— finishing line, didn't they? yeah, cominu finishing line, didn't they? yeah, coming around _ finishing line, didn't they? yeah, coming around the _ finishing line, didn't they? yeah, coming around the corner- finishing line, didn't they? yeah, coming around the corner and . finishing line, didn't they? yeah, coming around the corner and hearing the bagpipes was a real... coming around the corner and hearing the bagpipes was a real. . .— the bagpipes was a real... explain wh there the bagpipes was a real... explain why there are _ the bagpipes was a real... explain why there are bagpipes? - the bagpipes was a real... explain why there are bagpipes? i've - the bagpipes was a real... explain why there are bagpipes? i've got. the bagpipes was a real... explain| why there are bagpipes? i've got a bit of scottish — why there are bagpipes? i've got a bit of scottish heritage. _ why there are bagpipes? i've got a bit of scottish heritage. the - why there are bagpipes? i've got a bit of scottish heritage. the whole i bit of scottish heritage. the whole week— bit of scottish heritage. the whole week they were telling me there was a surprise _ week they were telling me there was a surprise at the end. as soon as i heard _ a surprise at the end. as soon as i heard of— a surprise at the end. as soon as i heard of the — a surprise at the end. as soon as i heard of the bagpipes billowing, i thought — heard of the bagpipes billowing, i thought, there it is!— thought, there it is! angela, you are obviously — thought, there it is! angela, you are obviously seriously - thought, there it is! angela, you are obviously seriously proud? l thought, there it is! angela, you are obviously seriously proud? i | are obviously seriously proud? i couldn't have been more proud. every day was _ couldn't have been more proud. every day was just — couldn't have been more proud. every day wasjust, just couldn't have been more proud. every day was just, just seeing them couldn't have been more proud. every day wasjust, just seeing them smile all the _ day wasjust, just seeing them smile all the way— day wasjust, just seeing them smile all the way through it, i was thinking _ all the way through it, i was thinking there would be tears, exhaustion, but no, they were just so enthusiastic and positive the whole _ so enthusiastic and positive the whole way through. and then the ending _ whole way through. and then the ending wasjust whole way through. and then the ending was just overwhelming. whole way through. and then the ending wasjust overwhelming. i mean, _ ending wasjust overwhelming. i mean, everybody quite. even people that didn't _ mean, everybody quite. even people that didn't know them were in tears.

it that didn't know them were in tears. it was _ that didn't know them were in tears. it wasiust — that didn't know them were in tears. it wasjust, yeah. so proud of both of then _ it wasjust, yeah. so proud of both of then i— it wasjust, yeah. so proud of both of them. ~ ., it wasjust, yeah. so proud of both of them. ,, ., , ., ., of them. i think that is one of the reasons why _ of them. i think that is one of the reasons why your _ of them. i think that is one of the reasons why your story _ of them. i think that is one of the i reasons why your story connected so well with our viewers and so many people, is because obviously there is great sadness involved, but here are you, two girls, who were smiling and doing something to make a positive change. there are so many of us who have been through something connected to someone who has taken their own life, that is why people thought, i will support you every step of the way. i why people thought, i will support you every step of the way.- you every step of the way. i think it is so important _ you every step of the way. i think it is so important with _ you every step of the way. i think it is so important with any - you every step of the way. i think| it is so important with any tragedy or hardship— it is so important with any tragedy or hardship that you make sure that you dont— or hardship that you make sure that you don't stay there. you have to use it _ you don't stay there. you have to use it to — you don't stay there. you have to use it to do— you don't stay there. you have to use it to do something good. it is the only— use it to do something good. it is the only way to move forward, i thinit _ the only way to move forward, i thinit we — the only way to move forward, i think. we never wanted it to happen. but we _ think. we never wanted it to happen. but we have — think. we never wanted it to happen. but we have this unique perspective and a _ but we have this unique perspective and a levei— but we have this unique perspective and a level of empathy that not many people _ and a level of empathy that not many people have. and we have to use it. it is people have. and we have to use it. it is the _ people have. and we have to use it. it is the only— people have. and we have to use it. it is the only way that i think we

can keep — it is the only way that i think we can keep going. yeah. it is something that sets us apart. we have _ something that sets us apart. we have got— something that sets us apart. we have got to use it for something positive — have got to use it for something positive i — have got to use it for something ositive. ., have got to use it for something ositive. . ., ., ., have got to use it for something ositive. . ., ., . ~ ., positive. i am going to ask angela at the same _ positive. i am going to ask angela at the same thing _ positive. i am going to ask angela at the same thing i _ positive. i am going to ask angela at the same thing i asked - positive. i am going to ask angela at the same thing i asked you. - positive. i am going to ask angela at the same thing i asked you. it i positive. i am going to ask angela| at the same thing i asked you. it is called bags for strife. there is a particular reason why you called at that. when you tell us? just particular reason why you called at that. when you tell us?— that. when you tell us? just after we lost a cat. _ that. when you tell us? just after we lost a cat. i — that. when you tell us? just after we lost a cat, i messaged - that. when you tell us? just after we lost a cat, i messaged friends| we lost a cat, i messaged friends and family— we lost a cat, i messaged friends and family and asked what the overwhelming emotions were the people _ overwhelming emotions were the people felt at the time of hearing the news — people felt at the time of hearing the news. it came out that they were bianre, _ the news. it came out that they were blame, anger, guilt and sadness, or something _ blame, anger, guilt and sadness, or something else i am not going to nrention— something else i am not going to mention on tv. so that was the acronym — mention on tv. so that was the acronym for— mention on tv. so that was the acronym for bags. it wasn't just us or their— acronym for bags. it wasn't just us or their friends and family. everybody we have spoken to subsequently, especially the guilt associated with the loss through suicide, — associated with the loss through suicide, is — associated with the loss through suicide, is overwhelming. family feel it _ suicide, is overwhelming. family feel it, friends feel it, everybody feels _ feel it, friends feel it, everybody feels it — feel it, friends feel it, everybody feels it. we wanted to recognise to start with — feels it. we wanted to recognise to start with. we can't do anything

about— start with. we can't do anything about it — start with. we can't do anything about it, butjust to start with. we can't do anything about it, but just to acknowledge start with. we can't do anything about it, butjust to acknowledge it and say _ about it, butjust to acknowledge it and say that is normal to feel that way _ and say that is normal to feel that way so— and say that is normal to feel that way. so bags for strife recognise those _ way. so bags for strife recognise those emotions. and just give that bit of— those emotions. and just give that bit of empathy for people feeling that way. bit of empathy for people feeling that wa . ., , ., bit of empathy for people feeling that wa . . , ., i. bit of empathy for people feeling that wa . . , ., ., bit of empathy for people feeling thatwa. . , ., ., , that way. that is what you have been raising money _ that way. that is what you have been raising money for. _ that way. that is what you have been raising money for. the _ that way. that is what you have been raising money for. the idea - that way. that is what you have been raising money for. the idea being - raising money for. the idea being that when something like that happens, they will be given this bag with what ain't it?— with what ain't it? there is a lot of practical _ with what ain't it? there is a lot of practical stuff. _ with what ain't it? there is a lot of practical stuff. stuff - with what ain't it? there is a lot of practical stuff. stuff like - of practical stuff. stuff like water~ _ of practical stuff. stuff like water. because you cry so much, you are going — water. because you cry so much, you are going to_ water. because you cry so much, you are going to be dehydrated. really simple _ are going to be dehydrated. really simple stuff like sleep spray. all of the _ simple stuff like sleep spray. all of the things that we went through, you can't— of the things that we went through, you can't sleep, you get dehydrated. there _ you can't sleep, you get dehydrated. there is— you can't sleep, you get dehydrated. there is hand lotion in there. there is chocolate — there is hand lotion in there. there is chocolate. there's tea bags. but also, _ is chocolate. there's tea bags. but also, help— is chocolate. there's tea bags. but also, help at hand, an nhs published book _ also, help at hand, an nhs published book very— also, help at hand, an nhs published book. very practical advice. there is going _ book. very practical advice. there is going to — book. very practical advice. there is going to be a whole book about our stories— is going to be a whole book about our stories from all of us that have lost and _ our stories from all of us that have lost and from all of us on the steering _ lost and from all of us on the steering group who have lost someone. and within that as well 'ust someone. and within that as well just bits — someone. and within that as well just bits of— someone. and within that as well

just bits of hope. yes, there is despair~ — just bits of hope. yes, there is despair. and yes, it is bleak. but we need — despair. and yes, it is bleak. but we need to— despair. and yes, it is bleak. but we need to be positive as well, to say that— we need to be positive as well, to say that if— we need to be positive as well, to say that if you get support from your— say that if you get support from your loved ones, if you let them carry— your loved ones, if you let them carry you — your loved ones, if you let them carry you through this time, there will be _ carry you through this time, there will be a _ carry you through this time, there will be a point when you will start to feel— will be a point when you will start to feel stronger. that is what bags for strife _ to feel stronger. that is what bags for strife is — to feel stronger. that is what bags for strife is about.— for strife is about. what was it like to see _ for strife is about. what was it like to see the _ for strife is about. what was it like to see the total— for strife is about. what was it like to see the total for- for strife is about. what was it like to see the total for the - like to see the total for the charity after you had come on the programme? we charity after you had come on the programme?— charity after you had come on the roaramme? ~ , ., , programme? we 'ust could not believe it. it was programme? we just could not believe it. it was spearing _ programme? we just could not believe it. it was spearing us _ programme? we just could not believe it. it was spearing us on _ programme? we just could not believe it. it was spearing us on the _ programme? we just could not believe it. it was spearing us on the whole - it. it was spearing us on the whole way _ it. it was spearing us on the whole way but— it. it was spearing us on the whole way. but more _ it. it was spearing us on the whole way. but more than— it. it was spearing us on the whole way. but more than the _ it. it was spearing us on the whole way. but more than the money- it. it was spearing us on the whole way. but more than the money it i it. it was spearing us on the whole i way. but more than the money it was the messages — way. but more than the money it was the messages from _ way. but more than the money it was the messages from people. - way. but more than the money it was the messages from people. the - way. but more than the money it was i the messages from people. the number of individual _ the messages from people. the number of individual supporters _ the messages from people. the number of individual supporters that _ of individual supporters that message _ of individual supporters that message we _ of individual supporters that message. we were - of individual supporters that message. we were scrolling of individual supporters that - message. we were scrolling through the names, — message. we were scrolling through the names, do— message. we were scrolling through the names, do you _ message. we were scrolling through the names, do you know— message. we were scrolling through the names, do you know these - message. we were scrolling through i the names, do you know these people? it the names, do you know these people? it was _ the names, do you know these people? it was people _ the names, do you know these people? it was people we — the names, do you know these people? it was people we had _ the names, do you know these people? it was people we had never— the names, do you know these people? it was people we had never met. - it was people we had never met. probably— it was people we had never met. probably will _ it was people we had never met. probably will never— it was people we had never met. probably will never meet. - it was people we had never met. probably will never meet. they i it was people we had never met. - probably will never meet. they were sending _ probably will never meet. they were sending us— probably will never meet. they were sending us these _ probably will never meet. they were sending us these absolutely- sending us these absolutely incredible _ sending us these absolutely incredible messages- sending us these absolutely incredible messages of- sending us these absolutely- incredible messages of support. i think incredible messages of support. think that is the other thing. it incredible messages of support.“ think that is the other thing. it is immensely powerful thing to be involved in this physical attempt to try to raise money. then along the way people who have never spoken about things will come up and grab you and say, i watched you this

morning, or i have heard about this, this is what happened to me? morning, ori have heard about this, this is what happened to me?- this is what happened to me? yeah, it is so powerful— this is what happened to me? yeah, it is so powerful once _ this is what happened to me? yeah, it is so powerful once you _ this is what happened to me? yeah, it is so powerful once you open - this is what happened to me? yeah, it is so powerful once you open your| it is so powerful once you open your door to _ it is so powerful once you open your door to it _ it is so powerful once you open your door to it. and you are brave enough to talk— door to it. and you are brave enough to talk about — door to it. and you are brave enough to talk about it. so many people do come _ to talk about it. so many people do come up _ to talk about it. so many people do come up and you realise just how fast it— come up and you realise just how fast it is— come up and you realise just how fast it is and how many people are affected — fast it is and how many people are affected. and i think talking about it and _ affected. and i think talking about it and talking about how you feel, talking _ it and talking about how you feel, talking about your mental health, it is infinitely important. we have found _ is infinitely important. we have found that for sure. so many people have shared — found that for sure. so many people have shared with us and we are so gratefut _ have shared with us and we are so gratefut i— have shared with us and we are so grateful. i think you especially have _ grateful. i think you especially have had — grateful. i think you especially have had so many people are just one somebody— have had so many people are just one somebody that can say, i understand how you _ somebody that can say, i understand how you feel, you are not alone. there _ how you feel, you are not alone. there is— how you feel, you are not alone. there is more. we are listening. we can hear— there is more. we are listening. we can hearyou~ — there is more. we are listening. we can hear you-— there is more. we are listening. we can hear you. yeah, we had summary who turned — can hear you. yeah, we had summary who turned up — can hear you. yeah, we had summary who turned up on _ can hear you. yeah, we had summary who turned up on saturday. _ can hear you. yeah, we had summary i who turned up on saturday. somewhere the groupies— who turned up on saturday. somewhere the groupies from — who turned up on saturday. somewhere the groupies from the _ who turned up on saturday. somewhere the groupies from the band. _ who turned up on saturday. somewhere the groupies from the hand. but- the groupies from the hand. but others, — the groupies from the hand. but others, we — the groupies from the hand. but others, we went— the groupies from the hand. but others, we went out _ the groupies from the hand. but others, we went out to - the groupies from the hand. but others, we went out to one - the groupies from the hand. but. others, we went out to one family and they— others, we went out to one family and they saw—

others, we went out to one family and they saw us _ others, we went out to one family and they saw us on _ others, we went out to one family and they saw us on the _ others, we went out to one family and they saw us on the tv - others, we went out to one family and they saw us on the tv on - others, we went out to one family - and they saw us on the tv on monday and they saw us on the tv on monday and they— and they saw us on the tv on monday and they had — and they saw us on the tv on monday and they had just _ and they saw us on the tv on monday and they had just lost _ and they saw us on the tv on monday and they had just lost their— and they saw us on the tv on monday and they had just lost their son - and they had just lost their son recently — and they had just lost their son recently. they _ and they had just lost their son recently. theyjust— and they had just lost their son recently. theyjust wanted - and they had just lost their son recently. theyjust wanted to l and they had just lost their soni recently. theyjust wanted to be there _ recently. theyjust wanted to be there to — recently. theyjust wanted to be there to talk _ recently. theyjust wanted to be there to talk to _ recently. theyjust wanted to be there to talk to others _ recently. theyjust wanted to be there to talk to others that - recently. theyjust wanted to be there to talk to others that had i there to talk to others that had been _ there to talk to others that had been through— there to talk to others that had been through it. _ there to talk to others that had been through it. that - there to talk to others that had been through it. that was - there to talk to others that had been through it. that was justl there to talk to others that had i been through it. that was just one family _ been through it. that was just one family as — been through it. that was just one family as you _ been through it. that was just one family as you say _ been through it. that was just one family. as you say, we _ been through it. that was just one family. as you say, we have - been through it. that was just one family. as you say, we have had . family. as you say, we have had loads— family. as you say, we have had loads of— family. as you say, we have had loads of e—mails, _ family. as you say, we have had loads of e—mails, phone - family. as you say, we have had loads of e—mails, phone calls i family. as you say, we have had . loads of e—mails, phone calls from people _ loads of e—mails, phone calls from people who — loads of e—mails, phone calls from people who have _ loads of e—mails, phone calls from people who have lost, _ loads of e—mails, phone calls from people who have lost, just - loads of e—mails, phone calls from people who have lost, just wanted | loads of e—mails, phone calls from . people who have lost, just wanted to talk. people who have lost, 'ust wanted to talk. , ., , ., , talk. oh, it is lovely to see you. thank you _ talk. oh, it is lovely to see you. thank you so — talk. oh, it is lovely to see you. thank you so much. _ talk. oh, it is lovely to see you. thank you so much. good - talk. oh, it is lovely to see you. thank you so much. good luck. | talk. oh, it is lovely to see you. | thank you so much. good luck. i talk. oh, it is lovely to see you. - thank you so much. good luck. i hope you are using... well done. thank you so much. well done. thank you everybody that has supported. if you've been affected by any of the issues raised, you can contact the bbc action line. the website is bbc dot co dot uk forward—slash action line. stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today. from a little known qualifier to global sensation. what next for us open champion emma raducanu as she prepares to return to the uk? she is the first british woman to win a singles title at a major for 44 years. the last winner was virginia wade and she told me how she couldn't wait to find her and give her a hug after the match. i'm just so thrilled that somebody as good as emma has come along and taken the world by absolute storm, and just been brilliant. the government's strategy to tackle

coronavirus over the autumn and winter is being finalised. we'll get the details tomorrow. a very cloudy start to the new week, rain at the times in the west parts. there are some sunny days coming up later in the week, the full focus is coming up. it's monday september 13th. teenage tennis star emma raducanu says she's ready for anything and can cope with her rise to stardom after winning the us open. the is—year—old is expected to do a round of interviews today with american television networks and is predicted to become one of the sport's biggest earners. our correspondent james reynolds has more. just a warning, his report contains flash photography. some new eras are born slowly but others start all in one go. emma raducanu comes away

from the us open with a trophy, a £1.8 million cheque, and a message of congratulations from the queen. i've got no idea what's going on, not at all. i've got no clue. but anything that comes my way, i'm ready to deal with it and i've got great people around me to take me through these moments and they got me here, and, yeah, i'm very excited to celebrate with them later and also go home and to see everyone back home. now we rest, recover, and then we go again. that's what we do. she's given uk customs fair warning of the kind of silverware she'll have to declare on her return home. where she might find herself doing more of this. this summer, she was photographed by vogue magazine. she'd just come out of wimbledon and was just a ray of sunshine, really, and incredibly confident, very poised, it really felt like nothing could really faze her. speaks mandarin.

after her victory in new york, emma raducanu greeted fans in mandarin. raising her profile in her mother's country of origin. but fame doesn't win matches. oh, my god! so, how far can her tennis skills take her? champions do look like they belong from the get go, right? they're not overwhelmed by the occasion. when they have a big win, they follow it up the next day because they're not done. they're just getting started. so they always look like they belong. but she took it to a whole new level, again, with her emotions and her poise. she's got a long way to go, she's just getting started. 50 hold your horses, hall of famer, of course, and the only question is how many majors will she win. she'll be number one in the world, most likely. for now, though, emma raducanu will have to settle with being world number 23. a summit to the very top comes in stages. james reynolds, bbc news.

not a bad weekend! and in a few minutes sally has an interview with virginia wade who was in new york for the final. she's of course the last british player to win a women's single title at a major 44 years ago. she has lots of interesting things to say. the prime minister is finalising the government's strategy for tackling coronavirus in england over the autumn and winter months ahead of a press conference tomorrow. a decision on boosterjabs is imminent and borisjohnson will also announce he's repealing some emergency covid powers. we can speak to our chief political correspondent adam fleming. good morning. i know you are listening very closely to therese coffey, the work and pensions minister, about half—an—hour ago, it will be fascinating to see what is said over the next few days. yes.

said over the next few days. yes, this is going _ said over the next few days. yes, this is going to — said over the next few days. yes, this is going to be _ said over the next few days. yes, this is going to be the _ said over the next few days. is: this is going to be the covid went to plan, the government's battle plan to handle the virus over autumn and winter. ministers are worried about the delta variant which is more infectious, and then what happens with the flu season and how that interacts with covid when it comes to the epidemic unfolding in the uk. we will get this plan, plan a. the uk. we will get this plan, plan a, that is a booster campaign for the vaccinations and potentially i2 the vaccinations and potentially 12 to 15 euros getting the vaccination. but there will be various elements of a plan b —— but there will be various elements ofa plan b —— i2 but there will be various elements of a plan b —— 12 to is—year—olds getting the vaccination. there will be various elements of a plan b, maybe we will see people getting advised to work from home, perhaps hints about mask wearing in certain areas, and what about covid passports? injuly areas, and what about covid passports? in july the areas, and what about covid passports? injuly the prime minister said that in september the government would make covid passports mandatory for nightclubs and other large events where people were gathering in big groups.

yesterday, the health secretary sajid javid said the government wasn't going to proceed with that. it turns out it's not going to proceed without this month, it could be that the idea of covid passports are held in reserve. here is the work and pensions secretary therese coffey explained it this morning. irate coffey explained it this morning. we were due to make a decision in september about whether we would formally _ september about whether we would formally introduce them by the end of the _ formally introduce them by the end of the month, and in effect a mandate _ of the month, and in effect a mandate their use in certain working environment or certain other other environments. as sajid javid set out yesterday. — environments. as sajid javid set out yesterday, the consideration, although— yesterday, the consideration, although the formal decision is still to— although the formal decision is still to be made, the consideration is that— still to be made, the consideration is that having reflected and look at the different details of the proposal, it's not deemed necessary at this— proposal, it's not deemed necessary at this moment in time but they have not been _ at this moment in time but they have not been ruled out forever. the government — not been ruled out forever. the government has _ not been ruled out forever. inez government has been on not been ruled out forever. ii9: government has been on quite a politicaljourney government has been on quite a political journey with vaccine passports, going from a hard note, to a maybe, to an almost certainly, two are probably not at the moment.

probably a combination of things have led them to this, a high take—up of vaccines amongst young people, so you don't he needed to use a vaccine passport as a stick to get people vaccinated. and a lot of tory mps absolutely hate the idea and i'm not convinced it would have got through parliament.— got through parliament. thank you very much. — got through parliament. thank you very much. speak _ got through parliament. thank you very much, speak to _ got through parliament. thank you very much, speak to you _ got through parliament. thank you very much, speak to you later- got through parliament. thank you very much, speak to you later on. | nearly a third of people arriving in england and northern ireland as the coronavirus delta variant took off, may have broken quarantine rules. according to figures, more than 300,000 cases were passed to investigators between march and may. but the government is unable to say how many of these were found to have broken the rules or couldn't be traced. the home office says it aims to pay home visits to all travellers suspected of not following the rules. the trial of a new blood test, designed to detect more than 50 types of cancer before symptoms appear, begins today. more than 140,000 volunteers aged between 50 and 77 will be offered the tests, which work by spotting chemical changes in genetic code. researchers say if the trial

is a success, it could mark the beginning of a revolution in cancer treatment. a us court will hold a pre—trial hearing today, in the civil case filed by a woman who claims the duke of york sexually assaulted her when she was 17. last week, lawyers for virginia giuffre claimed they had successfully served prince andrew with legal papers. a judge will decide if those papers were issued correctly. the duke of york has always strongly denied the accusations and says he has no recollection of meeting ms giuffre. north korea claims it has successfully tested a new long—range cruise missile, capable of hitting much ofjapan. these pictures have been released by the north korean state media accompanying reports that two missiles were launched over the weekend, both travelling as far as 1,500 kilometres. the us military said the test showed north korea's "threat to its neighbours and the international community". thousands of people have left their homes in southern spain, after wildfires broke out

in the region of andalusia. one emergency worker has been killed in the blaze, which began on wednesday near the popular resort town of estepona on the costa del sol. over 7000 hectares of land have been burnt and the military has been deployed. fans at an american football match in florida saw an incredible catch over the weekend but it wasn't a ball being caught. it was a cat. this cat was dangling inside the hard rock stadium in miami during a college football game. don't worry, it will be ok! it eventually fell around 50 feet but a pair of quick—thinking fans used their american flag to catch it. straight into the stars and stripes. the cat was unharmed, but may be

used one of its nine lives. flat the cat was unharmed, but may be used one of its nine lives.— used one of its nine lives. not a catastrophe. — used one of its nine lives. not a catastrophe, i'm _ used one of its nine lives. not a catastrophe, i'm sure _ used one of its nine lives. not a catastrophe, i'm sure that's - used one of its nine lives. not a catastrophe, i'm sure that's a l catastrophe, i'm sure that's a headline somewhere!- catastrophe, i'm sure that's a headline somewhere! , headline somewhere! very good, dan. the team released _ headline somewhere! very good, dan. the team released a _ headline somewhere! very good, dan. the team released a statement - headline somewhere! very good, dan. the team released a statement saying| the team released a statement saying the cat was ok. i love the way the crowd went wild, "the cat is alive! what have you got, for us, matt? i have got cloud. i'm very confused as to what a cat was doing in that stadium! in weston park this morning, cloudy and for some, a wet start. —— in western parts this morning. a few splashes of rain in north—west england and the midlands, towards devon and cornwall. this zone will continue to see outbreaks of rain on enough through the day, pushing into northern ireland and parts of southern scotland. south and east

england, dry and bright with some sunshine, highs here of 22 degrees. the sunniest conditions towards the north—east of scotland, cooler around iii north—east of scotland, cooler around 1a or 15 degrees. it will stay bright into the evening, but towards the west, plenty of cloud, the odd spot of light rain or drizzle. some heavier showers are possible in part of southern scotland and into northern ireland. we still have damp conditions towards the west, many eastern areas should get through the day dry with a few breaks in the cloud. this evening and overnight, the damp weather across western areas, but heavy bursts mixed in. some coming to the channel islands into the channel islands into southern counties. not cold, temperatures in the teens, 15 or 16 degrees towards the teens, 15 or 16 degrees towards the south. i watched a wet day for parts of england tomorrow, thursday is the brightest day. a full look ahead in half an hour.

thank you very much, see you later. we've been talking all morning about the amazing success of emma raducanu at the us open. sally's here with more. she just got totally busted! we were chattin: she just got totally busted! we were chatting about _ she just got totally busted! we were chatting about emma _ she just got totally busted! we were chatting about emma raducanu. - chatting about emma raducanu. marvelling at her brilliance, weren't we? that's what we are talking about this morning. irate weren't we? that's what we are talking about this morning. we are, the brilliant — talking about this morning. we are, the brilliant new— talking about this morning. we are, the brilliant new stuff. _ emma raducanu's thrilling us open win ended britain's ali—year wait for a women's singles grand slam champion. the last person to hold that title was virginia wade, who was in the crowd at flushing meadows. i've been speaking to virginia about what it was like to watch, and how life could now change for britain's new tennis superstar. virginia wade, the last british woman to win a women's singles title until emma raducanu. what a great link you have

between the two of you. oh, boy, has it been exciting! listen, i was very proud when i won the us open. it was so long ago. people always say, you are the last british woman to win. and i say, yeah, but that's not what i am proud of, that i'm the last. i'm just proud i did win. i'm just so thrilled that somebody as good as emma has come along and taken the world by absolute storm and just been brilliant. virginia, what makes her so good? watching that match last night, she started brilliantly. you looked at her and thought, can she keep this up? oh, boy, she really kept it up, didn't she? she's been like that for ten matches in a row in this tournament. it's absolutely phenomenal. she has nailed so many firsts.

the first qualifier, the first british, two teenagers, all sorts of lovely stories. she has played really, really well the whole tournament. she has, like, dismantled her opponents. i mean, obviously, it's not going to get quite as straightforward as that, her ongoing rise, but she has got all the attributes that you need to make a champion. have you been able to get any personal message to her, or have any time? kim clijsters was behind me at the end and she said, we are going to go and see her come off the court and give her a big hug, which is what we did. she was ready to have everybody give her a big hug. i wasn't going to steal too much of her time. i just wanted to say to emma that we just thought she was just the best. we were all thrilled. i was absolutely thrilled, along with millions of people.

when we were watching her at wimbledon, of course, i think everybody thought, how is she going to get past this moment where she struggled to maintain her composure? i don't think anyone watching at that point as an outsider would have thought she would recover quite so quickly and quite so dramatically. well, i don't think anybody thought this would ever happen quite as dramatically as it has, but, to be honest, i didn't think that was a big deal at wimbledon. in fact, as soon as i'd seen it, i mean, i was watching from here, so it was on television, i e—mailed nigel sears and said, it's not a big deal.

she hit her stride at the us open in such great form. she has been able to put herself into a cocoon and isolate herself to a little extent because, with the pandemic, she was only allowed a very small team to travel with, not her parents, not all the lta people, not all the british media, press and television, everybody who would want a piece of her. and that is what happens at wimbledon for a british player. it was just that much more to deal with. yes, she has done it! a british victory at last. as a woman who has walked this path before her, what words of advice to you have for emma raducanu now? i think she needs to understand just how good she really is, but you have to constantly work at that to maintain it. but she has to have that self belief

that she really is... if you believe you are better than the others, you are going to beat them. it might be hard but in the end you are generally going to win. so i think she understands that. i'm sure she does. i mean, she seems to really be very self—aware. and commercially, from that side, what would you say to her? she is going to have herface on the cover of every magazine, isn't she? how does she handle that level of fame? that is probably the hardest thing these days, to handle that. she has got to have very good advice on that. just not do too much, not play too much, because you don't want to play too much when there is so much expectation on you, then you get stale or you lose your motivation. that is a balance that is difficult to get. you don't know until you... she hasn't played that many tournaments. you don't know until you go

further into this process. and then, as far as the attention and that, she has got to be protected because with every yes you say, there is quite a stressful commitment. so she's got to pick and choose. and boy, she can pick and choose the best of them. virginia, she has given us all a spring in our step, hasn't she? you are absolutely right. it is just what everybody needed. i mean, the day was very symbolic, 9/11, 2021. but you have a full stadium like that, cheering and roaring their heads off and clapping and loving it, and appreciating these two young players — and leylah fernandez, i mean, she is going to be around as well. virginia, brilliant to talk to you. thank you so much. and bobby. i want bobby to give you a...

a wave? maybe a smile? no! nice to see you, virginia. bobby wasn't playing. i think we should end _ bobby wasn't playing. i think we should end all _ bobby wasn't playing. i think we should end all interviews - bobby wasn't playing. i think we should end all interviews with i bobby wasn't playing. i think we should end all interviews with al should end all interviews with a kiss like that. it should end all interviews with a kiss like that.— should end all interviews with a kiss like that. it depends who i'm talkin: kiss like that. it depends who i'm talking to- _ kiss like that. it depends who i'm talking to- l— kiss like that. it depends who i'm talking to. i can't _ kiss like that. it depends who i'm talking to. i can't believe - kiss like that. it depends who i'm talking to. i can't believe they - talking to. i can't believe they left that in. talking to. i can't believe they left that im— talking to. i can't believe they left that in. . �*, :, ., ., talking to. i can't believe they left that in. . �*, :, ., :, , left that in. that's not meant to be in. what left that in. that's not meant to be in- what an — left that in. that's not meant to be in. what an amazing _ left that in. that's not meant to be in. what an amazing insight, - left that in. that's not meant to be | in. what an amazing insight, lovely to have that. stand in. what an amazing insight, lovely to have that-— to have that. and she was so emotional- — to have that. and she was so emotional. she _ to have that. and she was so emotional. she said - to have that. and she was so emotional. she said she - to have that. and she was so emotional. she said she was| emotional. she said she was desperate to go down and find her and have a moment with her, you could tell when she was talking about it, her eyes filled with tears because it was a real moment for both of them. because it was a real moment for both of them-— because it was a real moment for both of them. ,, : ., :, :, both of them. such a long time, how many times — both of them. such a long time, how many times covering _ both of them. such a long time, how many times covering wimbledon - both of them. such a long time, how many times covering wimbledon has i many times covering wimbledon has sue barker— many times covering wimbledon has sue barker said, the first time sincem — sue barker said, the first time sincem all_ sue barker said, the first time since... all that weight and baggage and emma _ since... all that weight and baggage and emma raducanu has pulled it off at 18~ _ and emma raducanu has pulled it off at 18. ., “ and emma raducanu has pulled it off at 18. :, , ,:, and emma raducanu has pulled it off at 18. ., 4' i. , and emma raducanu has pulled it off at18. ., ~ y . so, could emma's success inspire a whole new generation of british tennis stars?

tim's at the national tennis centre for us this morning. i expect there's a spring in everyone's step! yes, as i was watching that much, i kept thinking, i'd love to get back onto the court and have a look around. ifound out i onto the court and have a look around. i found out i was onto the court and have a look around. ifound out i was doing onto the court and have a look around. i found out i was doing this this morning and then it got even better, ifound out i this morning and then it got even better, i found out i would this morning and then it got even better, ifound out i would be knocking around with emma's former coach, harry, am i going to have a smash? yes! what an amazing weekend for british tennis and for you especially, you coached emma between six and ten? . v . especially, you coached emma between six and ten? , �*, , ., ., six and ten? yes, it's been a real lift for everybody, _ six and ten? yes, it's been a real lift for everybody, the _ six and ten? yes, it's been a real lift for everybody, the world - six and ten? yes, it's been a real lift for everybody, the world of i lift for everybody, the world of sport and tennis, and i think it's an amazing achievement by emma. ianthem an amazing achievement by emma. when ou are an amazing achievement by emma. when you are watching — an amazing achievement by emma. when you are watching that _ an amazing achievement by emma. when you are watching that match, all of us were gripped, for you, it must have been extraordinary and emotional.— have been extraordinary and emotional. , :, :, ., ., emotional. very emotional and excitina , emotional. very emotional and exciting. we — emotional. very emotional and exciting, we watched _ emotional. very emotional and exciting, we watched it - emotional. very emotional and exciting, we watched it at - emotional. very emotional and exciting, we watched it at the i emotional. very emotional and - exciting, we watched it at the park langley club where emma started, and it was just an absolutely phenomenal atmosphere. everyone was behind her. we are at the national tennis centre

in roehampton in south—west london, lots of local school pupils enjoying the court, this is what it's all about, isn't it?— the court, this is what it's all about, isn't it? . ,, , ., about, isn't it? yeah, the kids are havin: about, isn't it? yeah, the kids are having loads _ about, isn't it? yeah, the kids are having loads of _ about, isn't it? yeah, the kids are having loads of fun. _ about, isn't it? yeah, the kids are having loads of fun. emma - about, isn't it? yeah, the kids are having loads of fun. emma loved l having loads of fun. emma loved coming to the national tennis centre, she was really excited when she was invited here and played here. it's great to be back at this morning. here. it's great to be back at this morninu. ~ :. here. it's great to be back at this morninu. . ., :, here. it's great to be back at this morninu. ~ ., :, i. here. it's great to be back at this morninu. . ., :, ,, ., here. it's great to be back at this morninu. . ., :, ., :, here. it's great to be back at this mornina.~ ., :, ., :, ., ,, morning. what do you want to happen now? emma. — morning. what do you want to happen now? emma. her— morning. what do you want to happen now? emma, her life— morning. what do you want to happen now? emma, her life is— morning. what do you want to happen now? emma, her life is going - morning. what do you want to happen now? emma, her life is going to - now? emma, her life is going to radically transform, what long—term changes could happen to the way that the sport is played in this country? it's fantastic for tennis, it's brilliant for the female side. female sport in general, i think it'sjust a great female sport in general, i think it's just a great time to really get some diversity and equality, and go on from here. i think it's a brilliant opportunity all round. thank you so much, you must be very proud. we did a good job, clearly, you can put that on your cv! fries. you can put that on your cv! yes, very proud. — you can put that on your cv! yes, very proud, cheers. _ you can put that on your cv! yes, very proud, cheers. thank - you can put that on your cv! yes, very proud, cheers. thank you, i very proud, cheers. thank you, har . very proud, cheers. thank you, harry- let's _ very proud, cheers. thank you, harry. let's have _ very proud, cheers. thank you, harry. let's have a _

very proud, cheers. thank you, harry. let's have a chat - very proud, cheers. thank you, harry. let's have a chat with i very proud, cheers. thank you, | harry. let's have a chat with the chief executive of the lta, scott, this is a lovely scene this morning, mckay chatting during tennis, you must be very pleased. haifa mckay chatting during tennis, you must be very pleased.— mckay chatting during tennis, you must be very pleased. how could you not be must be very pleased. how could you rrot be proud? _ must be very pleased. how could you not be proud? we _ must be very pleased. how could you not be proud? we are _ must be very pleased. how could you not be proud? we are so _ must be very pleased. how could you not be proud? we are so proud - must be very pleased. how could you not be proud? we are so proud of. not be proud? we are so proud of emma, _ not be proud? we are so proud of emma. and — not be proud? we are so proud of emma, and the hairs on the back of my neck— emma, and the hairs on the back of my neck still— emma, and the hairs on the back of my neck still stand up and i think about— my neck still stand up and i think about the — my neck still stand up and i think about the match and her sinking to the ground, what an inspiration she can be _ the ground, what an inspiration she can be. ,, ., , :, the ground, what an inspiration she can be. ,, .,, :, , the ground, what an inspiration she canbe. ,, :, , , the ground, what an inspiration she canbe. ,, :,, .,_ can be. she was or she is animosity for a particular— can be. she was or she is animosity for a particular programme? - can be. she was or she is animosity for a particular programme? yes, i can be. she was or she is animosity. for a particular programme? yes, we launched lta — for a particular programme? yes, we launched lta youth _ for a particular programme? yes, we launched lta youth in _ for a particular programme? yes, we launched lta youth in april - for a particular programme? yes, we launched lta youth in april this - launched lta youth in april this year. _ launched lta youth in april this year. and — launched lta youth in april this year, and overarching kids programme for tennis— year, and overarching kids programme for tennis for— year, and overarching kids programme for tennis for four—year—olds to 18—year—olds. emma has been a supporter— 18—year—olds. emma has been a supporter of it and an ambassador for ed _ supporter of it and an ambassador for ed since — supporter of it and an ambassador for ed since the beginning. we have already— for ed since the beginning. we have already seen 10,000 teachers sign up for training _ already seen 10,000 teachers sign up for training over the country, we have _ for training over the country, we have delivered training to 4000, so this is— have delivered training to 4000, so this is how— have delivered training to 4000, so this is how we will get kids on court — this is how we will get kids on court. :. ~ this is how we will get kids on court. . ,, ., ,:, �*, this is how we will get kids on court. . ,, ., �*, ., ., court. talking about, let's have a chat with some _ court. talking about, let's have a chat with some of _ court. talking about, let's have a chat with some of them. - court. talking about, let's have a chat with some of them. i - court. talking about, let's have a chat with some of them. i will. chat with some of them. i will interrupt your game. how was that

much for you when you watched it, where you excited? == much for you when you watched it, where you excited?— much for you when you watched it, where you excited? -- how was the match for you? _ where you excited? -- how was the match for you? yes, _ where you excited? -- how was the match for you? yes, i _ where you excited? -- how was the match for you? yes, i was - where you excited? -- how was the match for you? yes, i was really . match for you? yes, i was really excited for a.— match for you? yes, i was really excited for a. how inspirational do ou think excited for a. how inspirational do you think she _ excited for a. how inspirational do you think she is? _ excited for a. how inspirational do you think she is? very _ you think she is? very inspirational, - you think she is? very inspirational, she - you think she is? very i inspirational, she should you think she is? very - inspirational, she should be everywhere. inspirational, she should be everywhere-— inspirational, she should be everywhere. inspirational, she should be eve here. : everywhere. aright, carry on with our aood everywhere. aright, carry on with your good job — everywhere. aright, carry on with your good job. let's _ everywhere. aright, carry on with your good job. let's interrupt - everywhere. aright, carry on with i your good job. let's interrupt some other players, what did you think of the match? :. other players, what did you think of the match? . ., , ., , the match? emma did really, really well, it the match? emma did really, really well. it was — the match? emma did really, really well, it was really, _ the match? emma did really, really well, it was really, really _ the match? emma did really, really well, it was really, really good. - well, it was really, really good. that _ well, it was really, really good. that was — well, it was really, really good. that was a _ well, it was really, really good. that was a very good performance for emma _ that was a very good performance for emma. ~ :. . that was a very good performance for emma. ~ . , ., , that was a very good performance for emma. ~ . , , . emma. what is it about tennis which ou love emma. what is it about tennis which you love so — emma. what is it about tennis which you love so much? _ emma. what is it about tennis which you love so much? it's _ emma. what is it about tennis which you love so much? it's really - you love so much? it's really entertaining _ you love so much? it's really entertaining and _ you love so much? it's really entertaining and it's - you love so much? it's really entertaining and it's really i you love so much? it's really. entertaining and it's really fun you love so much? it's really - entertaining and it's really fun to play. _ entertaining and it's really fun to play if— entertaining and it's really fun to play. if you — entertaining and it's really fun to play, if you start playing, he starts — play, if you start playing, he starts to _ play, if you start playing, he starts to feel like it's really fun and that's— starts to feel like it's really fun and that's why it feels good for me. iwill— and that's why it feels good for me. i will let— and that's why it feels good for me. i will let you — and that's why it feels good for me. i will let you carry on. very impressive tennis skills this morning. why do you think emma managed to do it, why did she play so well? i managed to do it, why did she play so well? ~ managed to do it, why did she play so well? ,, ., , , :, so well? i think it was because of her passion _ so well? i think it was because of her passion for _ so well? i think it was because of her passion for it, _ so well? i think it was because of her passion for it, she _ so well? i think it was because of her passion for it, she never - so well? i think it was because of. her passion for it, she never really gave up and she was just going for

it, no matter what happened. stand it, no matter what happened. and what is it about the sport which you love so much? it’s what is it about the sport which you love so much?— love so much? it's a sport where there is always _ love so much? it's a sport where there is always something - love so much? it's a sport where there is always something that i love so much? it's a sport where i there is always something that you can learn. there's never, you can never complete tennis! which i, i really like tennis. you never complete tennis! which i, i really like tennis.— really like tennis. you can always aet a bit really like tennis. you can always get a bit better, _ really like tennis. you can always get a bit better, interesting - get a bit better, interesting thought. i will let you carry on as well. how lovely to see so many young people inspired but what they see, enjoying tennis, and there is every confidence this could have a real impact on the way tennis is played in the country and the number of people playing the sport. it is exciting times!- of people playing the sport. it is exciting times! always great to see success _ it is exciting times! always great to see success through - it is exciting times! always great to see success through the - it is exciting times! always great to see success through the next| to see success through the next generation, i did the olympics with sam quek, and when they came back from winning their gold in 2016 in rio, every hockey club was jammed with people. it happens through the

sports, we saw it through the euro is, i alwaysjudge it through sports, we saw it through the euro is, i always judge it through what my kids are talking about, they were talking about the football and now they are talking about emma. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the founder of one of london's leading pr agencies believes the teenage tennis star, emma raducanu, has the talent to potentially become britain's first billion—dollar sports star. after the 18—year—old from bromley won the us open at the weekend, mark borkowski — who's worked with michaeljackson and led zeppelin — said raducanu would become a "billion—dollar girl", notjust for her tennis, but also her background and ethnicity. the metropolitan police commissioner has accused tech giants of making it harder to identify and stop terrorists, by using end—to—end encryption on sites like facebook and what'sapp. dame cressida dick said

it was making it "impossible in some cases" for the police to do theirjobs. last week, the government called on tech firms to put user safety before profits. the boss of ryanair has warned holiday prices are likely to rise sharply next year as demand for travel increases. michael o'leary has told a national newspaper that fewer flights, inflation and more taxes would drive airfares up. he said with some airlines going out of business during the pandemic. it meant there would be fewer seats available. ryanair will also cease all operations at london southend. let's look at the travel and the tubeboard. the overground is part suspended between west croydon and sydenham due to a faulty track. the circle, district and hammersmith and city lines are part suspended. and the metropolitan line has minor delays due to train cancellations. on south eastern railways, a freight train has derailed at lee in south east london.

the operator says disruption is expected for the rest of the day. they're asking commuters to delay their journey this morning if possible. there are also delays on thameslink trains due to an earlier broken rail. onto the weather now with kate. good morning. it is a largely dry start this morning, with one or two brighter spells, glimpses of sunshine, but the high pressure from the weekend is slipping away eastwards, introducing more cloud as the day continues. the cloud thick enough towards parts of west london and beyond. the odd spot of light rain and drizzle. elsewhere, it should stay largely dry in the east. temperatures staying reasonably warm despite the cloud, 21 celsius the maximum. into this evening and overnight, we may get one or two clearer spells to start with. that could introduce mist and fogginess. but the cloud gradually thickening, low cloud. the minimum temperature still reaching 13 to 15 celsius. so it's still going to be mild. you notice towards the end of the night, down

towards the south—west, that rain just starts to sink in as we head into tuesday morning. that rain is the first significant rain we've had for a while, as low pressure moves across the south of the uk. 50, rather wet for parts of tuesday. it will gradually clear though overnight tuesday and into wednesday, after which much drier conditions. still a bit of cloud, but more sunny spells on thursday and friday. as a result, temperatures staying in the late 20s. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. we are here until 9:15am. morning live follows us on bbc one this morning. before you start i understand, janette, you have got an insight into dan's dancing? i janette, you have got an insight into dan's dancing?— into dan's dancing? i did. like i said to him _

into dan's dancing? i did. like i said to him on _ into dan's dancing? i did. like i said to him on saturday, - into dan's dancing? i did. like i said to him on saturday, i - into dan's dancing? i did. like i said to him on saturday, i see i into dan's dancing? i did. like ii said to him on saturday, i see so much _ said to him on saturday, i see so much potential. _ said to him on saturday, i see so much potential. i— said to him on saturday, i see so much potential. i think— said to him on saturday, i see so much potential. i think he - said to him on saturday, i see so much potential. i think he is- said to him on saturday, i see so. much potential. i think he is going to be _ much potential. i think he is going to be a _ much potential. i think he is going to be a dark— much potential. i think he is going to be a dark horse. _ much potential. i think he is going to be a dark horse. [5 _ much potential. i think he is going to be a dark horse.— to be a dark horse. is that potential— to be a dark horse. is that potential in _ to be a dark horse. is that potential in dancing - to be a dark horse. is that potential in dancing or- to be a dark horse. is that - potential in dancing or general potential?!— potential in dancing or general otential?! :, ., ., . potential?! potential in dancing. whenever they _ potential?! potential in dancing. whenever they say _ potential?! potential in dancing. whenever they say it _ potential?! potential in dancing. whenever they say it has - potential?! potential in dancing. whenever they say it has got - whenever they say it has got potential, it is a nice thing to say — potential, it is a nice thing to say she _ potential, it is a nice thing to say. she said you're absolutely brilliant — say. she said you're absolutely brilliant. can't wait to see. coming up on morning live — more than 1.5 million operations were cancelled or postponed during the pandemic, but as appointments start to open up, dr xand has advice for a speedy and safe recovery if you're booked in for surgery. and new figures show - the number of young people with mental health problems is up i by nearly a third since last year. i for some, this is the reality of life as a teenager. - i then had a panic attack because it was really overwhelming. i i then had a panic attack because it was really overwhelming.— was really overwhelming. i used to see myself— was really overwhelming. i used to see myself walking _ was really overwhelming. i used to see myself walking around - was really overwhelming. i used to see myself walking around and - see myself walking around and talking and living my life, but it was as if i was observing it and not

controlling it. dr punam meets the inspirational young people helping each otherl in a time of crisis. plus, as we've heard on breakfast this morning, it became one of the biggest sporting moments of the year, after emma raducanu became the first british woman in 44 years to win a grand slam singles title. we headed back to her hometown to find out how she's inspiring a new generation. also today, dr michael mosley reveals why playing _ video games could be good for your health and help . improve your memory. and, she's the interviewer politicians will never forget. question time's fiona bruce tells us about the new series and reveals why some mps have started to meditate before the show. plus, we're getting ready for this weekend's strictly launch - with a strictly fitness dance special that will run - throughout this week, - so get your dancing shoes at the ready! get some extra tips on morning live. i'm get some extra tips on morning live. in here _ get some extra tips on morning live. in here for— get some extra tips on morning live. i'm here foryou, dan. get some extra tips on morning live. i'm here for you, dan.— i'm here for you, dan. thank you. potential. — i'm here for you, dan. thank you. potential, does _ i'm here for you, dan. thank you. potential, does that _ i'm here for you, dan. thank you. potential, does that mean - i'm here for you, dan. thank you. potential, does that mean room i i'm here for you, dan. thank you. i potential, does that mean room for improvement?— improvement? always room for

improvement! _ we'll hear more detail tomorrow on the contingency measures the government will implement over the winter months, if the nhs in england was at risk of becoming overwhelmed. a plan for boosterjabs will be unveiled tomorrow, and borisjohnson will also announce he's repealing some emergency covid powers. let's discuss all this with virologist dr chris smith. a regularfor a regular for many months a regularfor many months on a regular for many months on this programme. great to speak to you as ever. thank you for being with us. what do you feel is behind this decision? ~ ~ . . decision? well, i think the big news over the weekend _ decision? well, i think the big news over the weekend was _ decision? well, i think the big news over the weekend was of _ decision? well, i think the big news over the weekend was of course - decision? well, i think the big news over the weekend was of course the reversal _ over the weekend was of course the reversal of — over the weekend was of course the reversal of the decision on vaccine passports~ — reversal of the decision on vaccine passports. and i think that what has informed _ passports. and i think that what has informed that is new information. sajid _ informed that is new information. sajid javid — informed that is new information. sajid javid himself said he had consulted widely. that is asking people — consulted widely. that is asking people in— consulted widely. that is asking people in the industry, looking at the rates — people in the industry, looking at the rates of vaccine uptake and also thinking _ the rates of vaccine uptake and also thinking about whether we need these sorts of— thinking about whether we need these sorts of measures, whether they will deliver~ _ sorts of measures, whether they will deliver~ is— sorts of measures, whether they will deliver. is the pill going to end up being _ deliver. is the pill going to end up being worse than the ill? when the answer— being worse than the ill? when the answer emerges is probably not, it

sort of— answer emerges is probably not, it sort of shifts thinking away from the measure, we could do this, it will cost — the measure, we could do this, it will cost money, it will cost time, it won't— will cost money, it will cost time, it won't really deliver in terms of stopping — it won't really deliver in terms of stopping cases, so let's not do it. that— stopping cases, so let's not do it. that is— stopping cases, so let's not do it. that is why— stopping cases, so let's not do it. that is why they have decided to do that _ that is why they have decided to do that we _ that is why they have decided to do that. we are still waiting on the decision— that. we are still waiting on the decision round boosters for all sectors — decision round boosters for all sectors of— decision round boosters for all sectors of society. and first vaccinations among younger people. we are _ vaccinations among younger people. we are eager to hear what the jcvi will say— we are eager to hear what the jcvi will say in — we are eager to hear what the jcvi will say in terms of their decision whether— will say in terms of their decision whether they are going to vaccinate or offer— whether they are going to vaccinate or offer vaccinations to 12 to 15—year—olds. or offer vaccinations to 12 to 15-year-olds._ or offer vaccinations to 12 to 15-year-olds. or offer vaccinations to 12 to 15- ear-olds. . , . ., ., :, 15-year-olds. that is a huge area of debate. i know _ 15-year-olds. that is a huge area of debate. i know you _ 15-year-olds. that is a huge area of debate. i know you can't _ 15-year-olds. that is a huge area of debate. i know you can't pre-empt| debate. i know you can't pre—empt that decision. what are your thoughts on what the answer might be and what the thinking behind it is? well, i think they are probably going — well, i think they are probably going to — well, i think they are probably going to go down that path. my speculation is that will be approved. there will be vaccines offered — approved. there will be vaccines offered to— approved. there will be vaccines offered to that particular age range — offered to that particular age range i_ offered to that particular age range. i think the reasons for that will be _ range. i think the reasons for that will be one. — range. i think the reasons for that will be one, other countries are well— will be one, other countries are well ahead _ will be one, other countries are well ahead of us on that path and they regard this, having done their own independent testing, is a good

idea, _ own independent testing, is a good idea, and _ own independent testing, is a good idea, and secondly, take —— data continues— idea, and secondly, take —— data continues to _ idea, and secondly, take —— data continues to grow around where the infections _ continues to grow around where the infections are occurring. and that's occurring _ infections are occurring. and that's occurring in— infections are occurring. and that's occurring in younger sections of society. — occurring in younger sections of society, where vaccine uptake has been _ society, where vaccine uptake has been lower, or nonexistent in the case _ been lower, or nonexistent in the case of— been lower, or nonexistent in the case of 12— been lower, or nonexistent in the case of 12 to _ been lower, or nonexistent in the case of 12 to 15—year—olds, and with an eye _ case of 12 to 15—year—olds, and with an eye and — case of 12 to 15—year—olds, and with an eye and try to preserve this academic— an eye and try to preserve this academic year and avoid disruption to the _ academic year and avoid disruption to the third — academic year and avoid disruption to the third academic year in a row, and particularly young people at a critical— and particularly young people at a critical stage of their education, facing _ critical stage of their education, facing gcses etc. we want to avoid at all— facing gcses etc. we want to avoid at all costs — facing gcses etc. we want to avoid at all costs further disruption to education _ at all costs further disruption to education. they will take all of that on— education. they will take all of that on board and say that on balance — that on board and say that on balance this is probably a good idea to keep _ balance this is probably a good idea to keep case rates low, which will help to _ to keep case rates low, which will help to stop it going elsewhere in society. _ help to stop it going elsewhere in society, which will keep case rates among _ society, which will keep case rates among more vulnerable people low as well. among more vulnerable people low as welt that _ among more vulnerable people low as well. that protects people in the lon- well. that protects people in the long run — well. that protects people in the lona run. :, ., , well. that protects people in the lona run. :, . , :, well. that protects people in the [on run. :, . :, , long run. you have spoken to us in the ast long run. you have spoken to us in the past about _ long run. you have spoken to us in the past about the _ long run. you have spoken to us in the past about the importance - long run. you have spoken to us in the past about the importance of i long run. you have spoken to us in l the past about the importance of not just vaccinating here but as many people around the world are vaccinated. do you think that is part of the discussion, that balance between using boosterjabs here, and

instead of sending those jabs elsewhere where they could be used? well, the tension policy makers face at the _ well, the tension policy makers face at the moment, and this has to be driven— at the moment, and this has to be driven by— at the moment, and this has to be driven by data, is we have done an amazing _ driven by data, is we have done an amazing job — driven by data, is we have done an amazing job getting vaccines into our most — amazing job getting vaccines into our most vulnerable people, but what we don't _ our most vulnerable people, but what we don't know yet, because we have no crystal _ we don't know yet, because we have no crystal ball, we can't see how immunity— no crystal ball, we can't see how immunity is— no crystal ball, we can't see how immunity is changing, we don't know when _ immunity is changing, we don't know when the _ immunity is changing, we don't know when the optimum time to offer boosters. — when the optimum time to offer boosters, if any and to whom, is. so we could _ boosters, if any and to whom, is. so we could be — boosters, if any and to whom, is. so we could be in— boosters, if any and to whom, is. so we could be in this difficult position— we could be in this difficult position if we start to export vaccines— position if we start to export vaccines to countries that need, because — vaccines to countries that need, because at— vaccines to countries that need, because at the end of the day we would _ because at the end of the day we would love to see everybody, everywhere getting vaccinated as soon _ everywhere getting vaccinated as soon as _ everywhere getting vaccinated as soon as possible, because that is our route — soon as possible, because that is our route out of here is a global population. but if we committed to helping _ population. but if we committed to helping other countries before we then allow those vaccines to go into people _ then allow those vaccines to go into people who need them here, we could pull the _ people who need them here, we could pull the rug _ people who need them here, we could pull the rug from under our own vaccine — pull the rug from under our own vaccine programme. that is the difficulty— vaccine programme. that is the difficulty ministers and policymakers have. how do we make sure that _ policymakers have. how do we make

sure that we — policymakers have. how do we make sure that we administerjust enough boosters _ sure that we administerjust enough boosters to the people who need them and add _ boosters to the people who need them and add the right time, but at the same _ and add the right time, but at the same time — and add the right time, but at the same time be good global citizens and at _ same time be good global citizens and at the — same time be good global citizens and at the end of the day it is going — and at the end of the day it is going to _ and at the end of the day it is going to help everybody to the more vaccines— going to help everybody to the more vaccines we get into people, the better~ — vaccines we get into people, the better. but we can't do that at the cost of _ better. but we can't do that at the cost of compromising our own vaccine roll-out _ cost of compromising our own vaccine roll-out they— cost of compromising our own vaccine roll—out. they are waiting on data from _ roll—out. they are waiting on data from a _ roll—out. they are waiting on data from a number of trials. i gather that data — from a number of trials. i gather that data is _ from a number of trials. i gather that data is being reviewed by the w that data is being reviewed by the jcvi at— that data is being reviewed by the w at the that data is being reviewed by the jcvi at the moment. they are expected _ jcvi at the moment. they are expected to give some further updates— expected to give some further updates in the near future. sol would _ updates in the near future. sol would expect we would get more clarity _ would expect we would get more clarity around this soon. but we have _ clarity around this soon. but we have to — clarity around this soon. but we have to move soon because we are going _ have to move soon because we are going into — have to move soon because we are going into winter. this is classic tea when— going into winter. this is classic tea when all these sorts of seasonal outbreaks _ tea when all these sorts of seasonal outbreaks tend to peak. gk. tea when all these sorts of seasonal outbreaks tend to peak.— outbreaks tend to peak. 0k. thank outbreaks tend to peak. 0k. thank ou for outbreaks tend to peak. 0k. thank you for being _ outbreaks tend to peak. 0k. thank you for being with _ outbreaks tend to peak. 0k. thank you for being with us _ outbreaks tend to peak. 0k. thank you for being with us today. - outbreaks tend to peak. 0k. thank you for being with us today. chris i you for being with us today. chris smith. a regular virologist on this programme. and of course we are building up to what we are expecting to be the announcement from the government which takes place tomorrow and plans for autumn and winter. irate tomorrow and plans for autumn and winter. ~ :. . . tomorrow and plans for autumn and winter. ~ . , , ., :, :, winter. we have spent a lot of the programme _ winter. we have spent a lot of the programme talking _ winter. we have spent a lot of the programme talking about - winter. we have spent a lot of the programme talking about emma i programme talking about emma raducanu. there is lots of other sport around.

raducanu. there is lots of other sport around-— raducanu. there is lots of other sort around. , , i. sport around. yes, let me bring you the latest from _ sport around. yes, let me bring you the latest from the _ sport around. yes, let me bring you the latest from the us open - the latest from the us open yesterday. there was the main's final. —— men's. novak djokovic has failed in his attempt to win a calendar grand slam, beaten in straight sets in the us open final by daniil medvedev. djokovic had won this year's three other major tournaments but looked completely lost at times, particularly when he was on the way to losing the second set. the end wasn't long in coming, and medvedev completed an emphatic victory to win his first grand slam. it was a match of mixed emotions for liverpool, as they beat leeds united to maintain their unbeaten start to the season. liverpool won 3—0 at elland road, mo salah with their first, his 100th premier league goal. but the match was overshadowed by a horrible injury to harvey elliot, whose ankle was dislocated. he will have surgery in the coming days hearts and hibernian blew the chance to reclaim top spot in the scottish premiership with a 0—0 draw in the edinburgh derby. both goalkeepers pulled off fine saves as the sides maintained their unbeaten starts to the league season.

max verstappen has been given a three place grid penalty for the next grand prix, after crashing into championship rival lewis hamilton at the italian grand prix. the pair collided at the first corner of the monza circuit as they battled to top the drivers' standings. the safety halo prevented any serious injury to hamilton and the drivers walked away. the race was won for mclaren by daniel ricciardo lee westwood will make a record—equalling 11th appearance for europe in golf�*s ryder cup later this month. he just did enough at the pga championship at wentworth to qualify automatically for europe against the united states. the tournament was won by america's billy horschel. shane lowry didn't play himself into the team automatically, but was last night named as a wildcard, as were ian poulter and sergio garcia. justin rose misses out. after three days in the leader's jersey, ethan hayter was denied overall victory on the final stage of the tour of britain. after more than four hours of racing it culminated

with a sprint finish in aberdeen. belgium's wout van art won it to overturn a four second deficit. plenty of sport to bring you this morning. plenty of sport to bring you this morninu. :. ~ plenty of sport to bring you this morninu. . ,, i. , plenty of sport to bring you this morninu. :. ~ ,, , . when former singer tanja bage was told she would lose her voice to throat cancer, she immediately began to create a video diary, so that her young children could remember what she sounded like. now, thanks to a special project, she's able to do something she never thought would be possible again — perform live on stage, as fiona lamdin reports. this is my voice, and i'm not going to have it for much longer. well, not this one, anyway. tanja made this recording just hours after being told she had throat cancer. two days later, as the country went into the first lockdown, tanja had a laryngectomy to remove her voicebox. i was absolutely devastated. like, my daughter was not even two,

so she was learning to talk. once upon a time there was a boy called charlie cook who curled up in a cosy chair and read his favourite book. every time i spoke, or sang a nursery rhyme with the kids or read a story, i was like, this is the last time, not much longer. you know, three days, two days, one day before surgery. so it's so weird when you know that something is going to get taken away from you. when tanja first woke up she couldn't speak but she was fitted with a valve in her neck. when she presses it, it produces sound. when you heard your new voice for the first time, what did you think? i was absolutely horrified. i think i sounded like a tractor or something, it was just like this weird, low, guttural vibrating noise that came out. this is what i sound like this evening. i've just come downstairs from putting the kids to bed.

i managed to get through an entire storybook. and for the next few months, she had chemo and radiotherapy while she relearned how to speak. when i dream, i dream in my old voice, and i'm like, oh, i've got my old voice back. shall we see what it looks like on my neck? yeah. sticky. it's going to be sticky. tanja has always been open with her children. before the operation she prepared them for the changes, and sometimes her five—year—old son rudy still needs to talk about them. he said, "i miss your voice, mummy," and i'm like, yeah, i miss it too. and we went and sat on the sofa and had a cuddle and got a little bit, we were a bit sad, had a bit of a cry. and hejust said, "your old voice was so lovely and beautiful, mummy." i'm going to the party. going to the party? tanja used to love to sing on stage,

around the house, and in the car. he's going to sleep, he's gone to sleep. not being able to sing happy birthday, you know, kind of regretting that. but i'm like, why didn't i record myself singing happy birthday? and then i could play it for the kids on their birthdays. things like that, i think, that gets me almost more than the talking bit. and after 18 months, for the first time, she is back on stage. performing a duet all about herjourney. singing together. the soprano represents her old voice. it makes me really happy and it makes me really sad because obviously what comes out is not at all what used to come out.

i miss my voice. i think i'll always miss it. you know, i can be ok with it and i can accept it, but there will always be an element of, you know, it's part of me and now it's gone. i love you both, oh, so very much. fiona lamdin, bbc news. what a lovely story. you really get a sense of the real hardship she has been through. a sense of the real hardship she has been through-— been through. yeah, for her kids as well, 'ust been through. yeah, for her kids as well. just the _ been through. yeah, for her kids as well, just the honest _ been through. yeah, for her kids as well, just the honest conversation i well, just the honest conversation and to be able to do that, fantastic. the sporting stars of this year's paralympic games had a hugely successful competition, topping the podium over 120 times and finishing second on the medal table behind china. last night, over 200 athletes across 19 sports were welcomed home with a special concert, to celebrate their achievements. our reporter matt graveling was there.

so excited today. i think it's going to be absolutely phenomenal. i haven't seen my parents yet. they are coming down to go to the arena with me. i can't wait to see them. they haven't seen the medals yet. it is so exciting to celebrate as a team. to is so exciting to celebrate as a team. :, ., :, , ,:, , is so exciting to celebrate as a team. :, . :, , ,:, , :, , team. to have the opportunity to be here and celebrate, _ team. to have the opportunity to be here and celebrate, not _ team. to have the opportunity to be here and celebrate, not only - team. to have the opportunity to be here and celebrate, not only with i here and celebrate, not only with fans and — here and celebrate, not only with fans and family, but everybody else, is awesome — fans and family, but everybody else, is awesome. it is a very good opportunity. moving away from being in a bubble, being in a hotel room, being— in a bubble, being in a hotel room, being able— in a bubble, being in a hotel room, being able to see people and be normal— being able to see people and be normal again.— being able to see people and be normal again. paralympics gb did phenomenally — normal again. paralympics gb did phenomenally well _ normal again. paralympics gb did phenomenally well in _ normal again. paralympics gb did phenomenally well in tokyo, i normal again. paralympics gb did i phenomenally well in tokyo, bagging 124 medals. so they need a party. 7000 lucky national lottery players, as well as friends and family, are converging here at wembley arena. mr; converging here at wembley arena. ij�*i sleep converging here at wembley arena. ii sleep pattern converging here at wembley arena. ii1: sleep pattern was converging here at wembley arena. ii1 sleep pattern was absolutely all over the place but i would not have missed it. to be here today is an absolute privilege to thank the athletes. , . :, , absolute privilege to thank the

athletes. . :, , :, ~' athletes. just to see them work throu u h athletes. just to see them work through these _ athletes. just to see them work through these past _ athletes. just to see them work through these past 18 _ athletes. just to see them work through these past 18 months, | athletes. just to see them work i through these past 18 months, for it to work— through these past 18 months, for it to work so— through these past 18 months, for it to work so well and come home, it's absolutely— to work so well and come home, it's absolutely fabulous. we to work so well and come home, it's absolutely fabulous.— absolutely fabulous. we watched eve hin absolutely fabulous. we watched everything they _ absolutely fabulous. we watched everything they done _ absolutely fabulous. we watched everything they done and - absolutely fabulous. we watched everything they done and they i absolutely fabulous. we watched i everything they done and theyjust inspire us. just amazing. we wanted to come down and support him. but han on a to come down and support him. but hang on a minute, these are elite athletes. surely they are on a strict diet? i athletes. surely they are on a strict diet?— athletes. surely they are on a strict diet? i think the second i crossed the — strict diet? i think the second i crossed the line _ strict diet? i think the second i crossed the line for _ strict diet? i think the second i crossed the line for my - strict diet? i think the second i crossed the line for my last i strict diet? i think the second i i crossed the line for my last race i have definitely not be watching what i did. i have to now though because the belly is going outwards. just treat yourself. _ the belly is going outwards. just treat yourself. i _ the belly is going outwards. just treat yourself. i have two kilos of pick and — treat yourself. i have two kilos of pick and mix at home waiting for me! the diet— pick and mix at home waiting for me! the diet has— pick and mix at home waiting for me! the diet has gone out the window. this homecoming event marked a day of returns. notjust for the athletes. of returns. not 'ust for the ambush of returns. not 'ust for the athletes. , , , athletes. this is the first time we have performed _ athletes. this is the first time we have performed as _ athletes. this is the first time we have performed as a _ athletes. this is the first time we have performed as a band - athletes. this is the first time we have performed as a band in, ii athletes. this is the first time we i have performed as a band in, i don't even now, almost two years. it have performed as a band in, i don't even now, almost two years.- even now, almost two years. it was cra . even now, almost two years. it was crazy- it's _ even now, almost two years. it was crazy- it's such — even now, almost two years. it was crazy. it's such an _ even now, almost two years. it was crazy. it's such an amazing - even now, almost two years. it was crazy. it's such an amazing honourl crazy. it's such an amazing honour and privilege to be invited. we were

quite _ and privilege to be invited. we were quite shocked. yeah, we are so excited — quite shocked. yeah, we are so excited to — quite shocked. yeah, we are so excited to do it.— quite shocked. yeah, we are so excited to do it. today's arena was 'um - in. excited to do it. today's arena was jumping- ltut— excited to do it. today's arena was jumping- but in — excited to do it. today's arena was jumping. but in tokyo _ excited to do it. today's arena was jumping. but in tokyo it _ excited to do it. today's arena was jumping. but in tokyo it was i excited to do it. today's arena was jumping. but in tokyo it was a - jumping. but in tokyo it was a different story. with fans forced to watch at home, social media video videos sent the joy to japan. it watch at home, social media video videos sent the joy to japan. videos sent the 'oy to japan. it was 'ust so videos sent the 'oy to japan. it was just so — videos sent the 'oy to japan. it was just so to — videos sent the joy to japan. it was just so nice to see _ videos sent the joy to japan. it was just so nice to see all _ videos sent the joy to japan. it was just so nice to see all the - videos sent the joy to japan. it was just so nice to see all the support. | just so nice to see all the support. when i was there i didn't realise the amount of support i was getting. and after my race i watched all of this, and seeing andy get emotional, it gave me a sense and pride to know they were cheering me on.— they were cheering me on. lovely to watch. they were cheering me on. lovely to watch- while — they were cheering me on. lovely to watch. while maisie _ they were cheering me on. lovely to watch. while maisie picked - they were cheering me on. lovely to watch. while maisie picked up - they were cheering me on. lovely to watch. while maisie picked up her i watch. while maisie picked up her first two golds, another athlete made history, claiming her 17th. the made history, claiming her17th. the names made history, claiming her17th. the games were — made history, claiming her17th. the games were completely different to any games i have been to. not least because _ any games i have been to. not least because i_ any games i have been to. not least because i was there without any family— because i was there without any family and friends. my parents are almost _ family and friends. my parents are almost of— family and friends. my parents are almost of the founder members of the paralympics gb supporters club. it was a _ paralympics gb supporters club. it was a very— paralympics gb supporters club. it was a very different games, but i think_ was a very different games, but i think it _ was a very different games, but i think it is — was a very different games, but i think it is coming home and celebrating these medals that have meant _ celebrating these medals that have meant those memories will always be held high— meant those memories will always be held high in my list of

achievements.- held high in my list of achievements. ~ ,,. ., held high in my list of achievements. ~ ., ., achievements. while dame sarah now turns her attention _ achievements. while dame sarah now turns her attention to _ achievements. while dame sarah now turns her attention to paris, _ achievements. while dame sarah now turns her attention to paris, for- turns her attention to paris, for other paralympic stars today's event will also be a farewell party. i knew going into it it was going to be my last games. to have a paralympics homecoming is something so special. to be able to bring our friends and family and loved ones, they missed out of the games. they couldn't cheer us on in tokyo. to have a thing today where everybody comes, it's a whole celebration, is so exciting. that does look like fun too. proper -a . that does look like fun too. proper party- matt — that does look like fun too. proper party- matt is _ that does look like fun too. proper party. matt is here _ that does look like fun too. proper party. matt is here with _ that does look like fun too. proper party. matt is here with the - party. matt is here with the weather. what is happening out there? weather. what is ha enin: out there? what is happening out there? good morninu. a what is happening out there? good morning- a bit _ what is happening out there? good morning. a bit of— what is happening out there? good morning. a bit of sunshine. behind me on the east coast of scotland. this is where the best of the sunshine is to be found. for most it seems a little bit more reminiscent

of this one, captured a short while ago in neath in south wales. outbreaks of rain. it is all linked to this area of cloud which is making for a great mandate. pushing its way north. outbreaks of rain throughout the day. the whitest conditions across much of wales, rain sliding north—east. —— whitest conditions. another batch of heavy rain heading towards parts of devon and cornwall. it is this zone from the south—west through to north—west england where we are going to see rain on and off. good turned down for parts of northern ireland and southern scotland. for east anglia and the south—east, bright spells, sunshine. the best of the sunshine in parts of east of scotland. temperature iii in parts of east of scotland. temperature ia 15. any sunshine towards the south—east, 21 or temperature 1a 15. any sunshine towards the south—east, 21 or 22. most sitting around the mid to high teens this afternoon. this afternoon, this evening and

overnight we will see those outbreaks of rain turn heavier again across parts of wales, western england, channel islands. eventually other southern counties of indent. more splashes of rain tonight in parts of scotland and northern ireland. quite a humid night in the south. 15 or 16 degrees as we start tomorrow. tomorrow not a great day across parts of central and eastern england. outbreaks of rain. heavier times. we could see over an inch of in places. the same for some in the south. not as much rain. brighter and western parts of england and wales compared to today. is all that rain clears through tuesday night into wednesday morning, we will see seems a bit like this. misty, murky and foggy on wednesday morning. not much breeze. the low cloud will in place for a good part of the day. breaking into sunny spells for england and wales in the afternoon and eastern parts scotland. western

parts of northern ireland, some light rain and drizzle. high teens or low 20s. a ridge of high pressure for thursday. these weather fronts approaching slowly as we move into friday. that means the best day of the week for dry and sunny weather across the uk will be thursday. pleasant enough in that sunshine as well. the breeze picking up. as we go into friday the greater chance of thicker cloud, patchy rain. eastern areas should stay dry and bright. i will keep your cross it all as we go through the week. thank you. comedy drama sex education is one of netflix's most popular shows, following the lives of students, staff and parents at the fictional moordale secondary school. after being delayed due to the pandemic, the highly anticipated third series of the programme will be released on friday. let's take a look. what is going on with you you can't

be ok with them being a couple. it’s be ok with them being a couple. it's impossible. i'm ok with it. i always thought— impossible. i'm ok with it. i always thought they were perfect together. and i think i might affect someone else _ and i think i might affect someone else i_ and i think i might affect someone else. ., and i think i might affect someone else. . , , �* and i think i might affect someone else. . , ,�* else. izaika? it is, isn't it?! i knew it- _ else. izaika? it is, isn't it?! i knew it. you _ else. izaika? it is, isn't it?! i knew it. you are _ else. izaika? it is, isn't it?! i knew it. you are always - else. izaika? it is, isn't it?! || knew it. you are always talking about it. isaac of this, i zaika bad. i zaika, about it. isaac of this, i zaika bad. izaika, isaac, izaika... about it. isaac of this, izaika bad. izaika, isaac, izaika... yes, it's| bad. izaika, isaac, izaika... yes, it's l zaika — bad. izaika, isaac, izaika... yes, it's l zaika but _ bad. izaika, isaac, izaika... yes, it's | zaika but | _ bad. izaika, isaac, izaika... yes, it's | zaika but | am _ bad. izaika, isaac, izaika... yes, it's i zaika but i am confused - it's i zaika but i am confused because _ it's i zaika but i am confused because we got close as friends and i don't _ because we got close as friends and i don't want — because we got close as friends and i don't want to ruin that. i because we got close as friends and i don't want to ruin that.— i don't want to ruin that. i think ou've i don't want to ruin that. i think you've got _ i don't want to ruin that. i think you've got nothing _ i don't want to ruin that. i think you've got nothing to _ i don't want to ruin that. i think you've got nothing to lose. - i don't want to ruin that. i think. you've got nothing to lose. sorry, is the boys's _ you've got nothing to lose. sorry, is the boys's clasping _ you've got nothing to lose. sorry, is the boys's clasping taught - you've got nothing to lose. sorry, | is the boys's clasping taught about pregnancy as well, or is itjust is the boys's clasping taught about pregnancy as well, or is it just the girls? _ pregnancy as well, or is it just the girls? just— pregnancy as well, or is it just the girls? just us, is it? very progressive.— girls? just us, is it? very progressive. girls? just us, is it? very rouressive. �* , ., progressive. after getting pregnant i had no choice _ progressive. after getting pregnant i had no choice but _ progressive. after getting pregnant i had no choice but to _ progressive. after getting pregnant i had no choice but to leave - progressive. after getting pregnant i had no choice but to leave school. there are always choices. out. now. right _ there are always choices. out. now. right now— there are always choices. out. now. right now we — there are always choices. out. now. right now we are _ there are always choices. out. now. right. now we are going _ there are always choices. out. now. right. now we are going to- there are always choices. out. now. right. now we are going to watch i there are always choices. out. now. right. now we are going to watch a. right. now we are going to watch a video— right. now we are going to watch a video of— right. now we are going to watch a video of me — right. now we are going to watch a video of me giving _ right. now we are going to watch a

video of me giving birth. _ aimee lou wood joins us now. lovely to see you. hello. people who love this series _ lovely to see you. hello. people who love this series are _ lovely to see you. hello. people who love this series are super _ lovely to see you. hello. people who love this series are super excited. there's quite a lot of insight there? ~ , ,., , there's quite a lot of insight there? ~ , ., ., ., there? absolutely. that was a real sneak preview. _ there? absolutely. that was a real sneak preview. that _ there? absolutely. that was a real sneak preview. that was _ there? absolutely. that was a real sneak preview. that was an - sneak preview. that was an exclusive _ sneak preview. that was an exclusive-— sneak preview. that was an exclusive. ~ ., ., ., , ., exclusive. were we allowed to show that cli - ?! exclusive. were we allowed to show that clip?! yeah, _ exclusive. were we allowed to show that clip?! yeah, uniforms, - exclusive. were we allowed to show that clip?! yeah, uniforms, which . exclusive. were we allowed to show that clip?! yeah, uniforms, which is uuite that clip?! yeah, uniforms, which is quite difficult _ that clip?! yeah, uniforms, which is quite difficult for _ that clip?! yeah, uniforms, which is quite difficult for a _ that clip?! yeah, uniforms, which is quite difficult for a lot _ that clip?! yeah, uniforms, which is quite difficult for a lot of _ that clip?! yeah, uniforms, which is quite difficult for a lot of the - quite difficult for a lot of the students because there's a lot of self—expression through fashion. so thals— self—expression through fashion. so that's kind _ self—expression through fashion. so that's kind of what the series is about, — that's kind of what the series is about, it's _ that's kind of what the series is about, it's a lot about kind of, there — about, it's a lot about kind of, there is— about, it's a lot about kind of, there is a _ about, it's a lot about kind of, there is a new head teacher and she turns— there is a new head teacher and she turns up— there is a new head teacher and she turns up and — there is a new head teacher and she turns up and she has a very different— turns up and she has a very different ethos and a view to most of the _ different ethos and a view to most of the students. she kind of is a bit like — of the students. she kind of is a bit like real life, or personified, coming — bit like real life, or personified, coming into this utopia where everybody can express themselves freelv _ everybody can express themselves freelv so — everybody can express themselves freely. so it is a lot about shame, this season, — freely. so it is a lot about shame, this season, and kind of figuring

out what — this season, and kind of figuring out what they believe in and what they want — out what they believe in and what they want to stand up for. for those who miaht they want to stand up for. for those who might be _ they want to stand up for. for those who might be watching _ they want to stand up for. for those who might be watching for- they want to stand up for. for those who might be watching for the - they want to stand up for. for those who might be watching for the first | who might be watching for the first time and have heard about the programme, what is it all about? what is the premise of the show? 50. what is the premise of the show? so, the premise premise, the beginning, was that— the premise premise, the beginning, was that gillian anderson is a sex therapist— was that gillian anderson is a sex therapist and she has a son called otis who — therapist and she has a son called otis who kind of learned tricks of the trade — otis who kind of learned tricks of the trade and brings them to school. he starts— the trade and brings them to school. he starts this sex clinic with this rebel— he starts this sex clinic with this rebel called maeve. but what actually — rebel called maeve. but what actually ends up happening is their advice _ actually ends up happening is their advice and — actually ends up happening is their advice and their wisdom kind of permeates throughout the school and create _ permeates throughout the school and create this _ permeates throughout the school and create this very sex positive kind of, create this very sex positive kind of. veah. — create this very sex positive kind of, yeah, place where everyone is kind of— of, yeah, place where everyone is kind of being yourself is celebrated and people embrace embarrassment and people _ and people embrace embarrassment and people learn from it and people grow from it _ people learn from it and people grow from it its— people learn from it and people grow from it. it's kind of real life happens _ from it. it's kind of real life happens and hard stuff happens within— happens and hard stuff happens within it. — happens and hard stuff happens within it, but it also feels very, i

think— within it, but it also feels very, i think it — within it, but it also feels very, i think it is — within it, but it also feels very, i think it is a _ within it, but it also feels very, i think it is a very confidential because _ think it is a very confidential because you know that people are going _ because you know that people are going to _ because you know that people are going to communicate and people are --oin going to communicate and people are going to _ going to communicate and people are going to try— going to communicate and people are going to try to work things out, which _ going to try to work things out, which i — going to try to work things out, which i is — going to try to work things out, which i is comforting. it�*s going to try to work things out, which i is comforting. it's usually --oular. which i is comforting. it's usually nonular- l— which i is comforting. it's usually nonular- idon't— which i is comforting. it's usually popular. i don't know _ which i is comforting. it's usually popular. i don't know what - which i is comforting. it's usually popular. i don't know what the l popular. i don't know what the demographic is but i would imagine it is amongst young people. it is highly kind of educational. it discusses hard issues in a quite straightforward manner?- discusses hard issues in a quite straightforward manner? yeah, it does. i straightforward manner? yeah, it does- i think _ straightforward manner? yeah, it does. i think it _ straightforward manner? yeah, it does. i think it is _ straightforward manner? yeah, it does. i think it is done _ straightforward manner? yeah, it does. i think it is done with - straightforward manner? yeah, it does. i think it is done with a - straightforward manner? yeah, it does. i think it is done with a lot| does. i think it is done with a lot of love _ does. i think it is done with a lot of love and — does. i think it is done with a lot of love and compassion. i think empathy— of love and compassion. i think empathy is very much at the kind of core of— empathy is very much at the kind of core of it— empathy is very much at the kind of core of it and that makes people feel safe — core of it and that makes people feel safe to learn about these things. — feel safe to learn about these things, but also in a very compassionate way.- things, but also in a very compassionate way. things, but also in a very comassionate wa . . , compassionate way. was this your tv debut? it was- _ compassionate way. was this your tv debut? it was. have _ compassionate way. was this your tv debut? it was. have you _ compassionate way. was this your tv debut? it was. have you got - compassionate way. was this your tv debut? it was. have you got in - compassionate way. was this your tv debut? it was. have you got in your. debut? it was. have you got in your contract the — debut? it was. have you got in your contract the only _ debut? it was. have you got in your contract the only player _ debut? it was. have you got in your contract the only player character . contract the only player character is named after your actual name? absolutely. spelt my name as well —— spelt my— absolutely. spelt my name as well —— spelt my way as well. it was complete coincidence. i went for the character— complete coincidence. i went for the character of — complete coincidence. i went for the character of lily. last minute i went— character of lily. last minute i went in— character of lily. last minute i

went in for— character of lily. last minute i went in foraimee. character of lily. last minute i went in for aimee. she had character of lily. last minute i went in foraimee. she had my spelling — went in foraimee. she had my spelling. so it was fate. went in for aimee. she had my spelling. so it was fate.- went in for aimee. she had my spelling. so it was fate. what is it like bein: spelling. so it was fate. what is it like being part — spelling. so it was fate. what is it like being part of _ spelling. so it was fate. what is it like being part of a _ spelling. so it was fate. what is it like being part of a big _ spelling. so it was fate. what is it like being part of a big series - spelling. so it was fate. what is it like being part of a big series like| like being part of a big series like that? it is part —— it is really successful. none of knew knew how it was going to be? h0. successful. none of knew knew how it was going to be?— was going to be? no, we'd really did not, like was going to be? no, we'd really did not. like we — was going to be? no, we'd really did not, like we really _ was going to be? no, we'd really did not, like we really didn't. _ was going to be? no, we'd really did not, like we really didn't. one - was going to be? no, we'd really did not, like we really didn't. one of- not, like we really didn't. one of my classmates were saying the other day we _ my classmates were saying the other day we are _ my classmates were saying the other day we are catching up to the world. we always _ day we are catching up to the world. we always feel like we're playing catch _ we always feel like we're playing catch up~ — we always feel like we're playing catch up. we didn't process people's response _ catch up. we didn't process people's response to — catch up. we didn't process people's response to it. i am still processing it. it is still really strange _ processing it. it is still really strange but is amazing. without . ivina strange but is amazing. without aaivin too strange but is amazing. without giving too much _ strange but is amazing. without giving too much away, - strange but is amazing. without giving too much away, i - strange but is amazing. without giving too much away, i know. strange but is amazing. without - giving too much away, i know there are probably people from sex education a bit miffed we have shown that clip, but where do we go in season three? it that clip, but where do we go in season three?— that clip, but where do we go in season three? it should feel like it, we season three? it should feel like it. we really _ season three? it should feel like it, we really wanted _ season three? it should feel like it, we really wanted to _ season three? it should feel like it, we really wanted to feel- season three? it should feel like it, we really wanted to feel like, | it, we really wanted to feel like, especially— it, we really wanted to feel like, especially with the delay, that you are going — especially with the delay, that you are going to turn it on and be back with your— are going to turn it on and be back with your old friends. the characters feel like people's friends _ characters feel like people's friends. i hope it will make people feel the _ friends. i hope it will make people feel the scene. everybody has a character — feel the scene. everybody has a character that they relate to. we are going — character that they relate to. we are going to go deeper and

everyone's story. there is a deepening undergrowth. we are going to see _ deepening undergrowth. we are going to see a _ deepening undergrowth. we are going to see a lot— deepening undergrowth. we are going to see a lot of new facets and new sites _ to see a lot of new facets and new sites to _ to see a lot of new facets and new sites to people because they are growing — sites to people because they are growing up. they are coming into their— growing up. they are coming into their own — growing up. they are coming into their own. and a lot more of the grown-up— their own. and a lot more of the grown—up stuff as well. like the head _ grown—up stuff as well. like the head teacher, you get to see a brand-new— head teacher, you get to see a brand—new side of him. also, new characters — brand-new side of him. also, new characters-— characters. great new characters. and gillian _ characters. great new characters. and gillian anderson _ characters. great new characters. and gillian anderson is _ characters. great new characters. and gillian anderson is at - characters. great new characters. and gillian anderson is at the - characters. great new characters. l and gillian anderson is at the heart of it. what was he like to work with? ,, , ., ., ., ., , with? she is amazing. i have always been on sat — with? she is amazing. i have always been on sat around _ with? she is amazing. i have always been on sat around her— with? she is amazing. i have always been on sat around her but - with? she is amazing. i have always been on sat around her but we - with? she is amazing. i have always| been on sat around her but we never .ot been on sat around her but we never got any— been on sat around her but we never got any scenes until this year because _ got any scenes until this year because my character start therapy withiean. — because my character start therapy withjean, and she isjust, i mean, she is— withjean, and she isjust, i mean, she isjust — withjean, and she isjust, i mean, she isjust magical. she is majestic _ she isjust magical. she is majestic. it is gillian anderson. i no, majestic. it is gillian anderson. i go. oh _ majestic. it is gillian anderson. i go. oh my— majestic. it is gillian anderson. i go, oh my god! do majestic. it is gillian anderson. i go. oh my god!— go, oh my god! do you feel you should be _ go, oh my god! do you feel you should be taking _ go, oh my god! do you feel you should be taking notes? - go, oh my god! do you feel you should be taking notes? yeah. | go, oh my god! do you feel you | should be taking notes? yeah. i go, oh my god! do you feel you - should be taking notes? yeah. i love it because you _ should be taking notes? yeah. i love it because you are _ should be taking notes? yeah. i love it because you are not _ should be taking notes? yeah. i love it because you are not 17. _ should be taking notes? yeah. i love it because you are not 17. what is it because you are not 17. what is it like playing a 17—year—old? it’s it like playing a 17-year-old? it's really kind _ it like playing a 17—year—old? it's really kind of... i think at times i

have _ really kind of... i think at times i have to _ really kind of... i think at times i have to really remember that she is ten years. _ have to really remember that she is ten years, you know, but it's kind of amazing — ten years, you know, but it's kind of amazing because you get to put yourself _ of amazing because you get to put yourself in — of amazing because you get to put yourself in the shoes of someone and yourself in the shoes of someone and you revisit _ yourself in the shoes of someone and you revisit some stuff that you went through _ you revisit some stuff that you went through when you were younger. you kind of— through when you were younger. you kind of have — through when you were younger. you kind of have more of an objective view— kind of have more of an objective view on _ kind of have more of an objective view on it — kind of have more of an objective view on it it _ kind of have more of an objective view on it. it felt like the end of the world — view on it. it felt like the end of the world at the time. but so much of it was— the world at the time. but so much of it was amazing in the long run because — of it was amazing in the long run because it — of it was amazing in the long run because it helped us to grow. i think— because it helped us to grow. i think it's — because it helped us to grow. i think it's lovely playing someone younger~ — think it's lovely playing someone younger. it think it's lovely playing someone oun . er. , think it's lovely playing someone ounuer. , , . younger. it must be quite exciting at the moment _ younger. it must be quite exciting at the moment as _ younger. it must be quite exciting at the moment as well. _ younger. it must be quite exciting at the moment as well. you - younger. it must be quite exciting at the moment as well. you are l younger. it must be quite exciting | at the moment as well. you are on this big show and it has opened other doors. where will the people be able to see you? we understand you are doing some work with benedict cumberbatch at the moment. what is that one? we benedict cumberbatch at the moment. what is that one?— what is that one? we found that after the second _ what is that one? we found that after the second season - what is that one? we found that after the second season of - what is that one? we found that after the second season of sex l after the second season of sex education _ after the second season of sex education but it has been delayed because _ education but it has been delayed because of everything. —— we filmed that _ because of everything. —— we filmed that he _ because of everything. —— we filmed that he is— because of everything. —— we filmed that. he is brilliant. he is brilliant _ that. he is brilliant. he is brilliant. it's about an artist who made _ brilliant. it's about an artist who made cats— brilliant. it's about an artist who made cats cute. like cats were not

seen _ made cats cute. like cats were not seen as _ made cats cute. like cats were not seen as cute — made cats cute. like cats were not seen as cute and then his drawings, that were _ seen as cute and then his drawings, that were really psychedelic and sweet. — that were really psychedelic and sweet, these cats. there is more to it than— sweet, these cats. there is more to it than that! — sweet, these cats. there is more to it than that! i— sweet, these cats. there is more to it than that!— it than that! i think you have a really good — it than that! i think you have a really good way _ it than that! i think you have a really good way of _ it than that! i think you have a really good way of expending l it than that! i think you have a - really good way of expending things, actually. and working with bill nye years well? actually. and working with bill nye ears well? , , ., , , ., ., years well? yes, i 'ust wrapped on a film with bill. — years well? yes, i 'ust wrapped on a film with bill. we _ years well? yes, ijust wrapped on a film with bill. we played _ years well? yes, ijust wrapped on a film with bill. we played best - film with bill. we played best mates — film with bill. we played best mates. it is an unlikely friendship. it is a _ mates. it is an unlikely friendship. it is a heart—warming thing. a lot of the _ it is a heart—warming thing. a lot of the stuff— it is a heart—warming thing. a lot of the stuff i am in his very heart—warming. it's very kind of life affirming and quite joyful and moving — life affirming and quite joyful and moving. so that is nice. haste life affirming and quite 'oyful and moving. so that is nice. have you not iuite moving. so that is nice. have you got quite a _ moving. so that is nice. have you got quite a bit — moving. so that is nice. have you got quite a bit of _ moving. so that is nice. have you got quite a bit of stuff _ moving. so that is nice. have you got quite a bit of stuff lined - moving. so that is nice. have you got quite a bit of stuff lined up? i got quite a bit of stuff lined up? things are starting to open up, theatres and all of that. we are getting back to stuff like that. have you got some more stuff in the pipeline? have you got some more stuff in the --ieline? ., , have you got some more stuff in the --ieline? . , , , pipeline? yeah, there is tv stuff and everything _ pipeline? yeah, there is tv stuff and everything but _ pipeline? yeah, there is tv stuff and everything but i _ pipeline? yeah, there is tv stuff and everything but i really - pipeline? yeah, there is tv stuff and everything but i really do . pipeline? yeah, there is tv stuff. and everything but i really do want to do— and everything but i really do want to do a _ and everything but i really do want to do a play again. i was doing a play— to do a play again. i was doing a play when — to do a play again. i was doing a play when we got shut down. uncle vanya _ play when we got shut down. uncle vanya we — play when we got shut down. uncle vanya. we ended up filming that. i would _ vanya. we ended up filming that. i would like — vanya. we ended up filming that. i would like to do a play again. we have _ would like to do a play again. we have all— would like to do a play again. we have all missed theatre so much.

wonderful to meet you. thank you so much. i had to say your name because you can't say lo —— lyu without saying louise. it you can't say lo -- lyu without saying louise-— you can't say lo -- lyu without saying louise. it is louise. i 'ust made it lyu. fl saying louise. it is louise. i 'ust made it lyu. to i saying louise. it is louise. i 'ust made it lyu. to be i saying louise. it is louise. i 'ust made it lyu. to be cool? i saying louise. it is louise. i 'ust made it lyu. to be cool? a h made it lyu. to be cool? a 17-year-old! _ made it lyu. to be cool? a 17-year-old! the _ made it lyu. to be cool? a 17-year-old! the third - made it lyu. to be cool? a i 17-year-old! the third series made it lyu. to be cool? a - 17-year-old! the third series of sex education is — 17-year-old! the third series of sex education is out _ 17-year-old! the third series of sex education is out on _ 17-year-old! the third series of sex education is out on friday _ 17-year-old! the third series of sex education is out on friday on - education is out on friday on netflix. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.

good morning and welcome to monday and to bbc news. here are your headlines. boris johnson is finalising the details of the government's strategy for tackling coronavirus in england this winter nearly a third of people arriving in england and northern ireland as the delta variant took off may have broken quarantine rules. what next for new teenage tennis sensation, emma raducanu? she says she's ready for anything, and can cope with her rise to stardom after winning the us open. what will her win do for tennis? how does it make you feel to have a good news story for once? you can message us on twitter or instagram. the other headlines... north korea claims to have successfully test fired two new long—range cruise missiles — capable of hitting japan.

a new blood test trial, designed to detect more than 50