good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: dame deborah meets the duke: in an unprecedented royal visit to herfamily home, cancer campaigner deborahjames is given her damehood by prince william. ukraine says it's aiming to arm 1 million fighters as the country prepares for a new, long phase in the war against russia. 50 migrants are told that the government intends to send them to rwanda — the first under the new immigration plans. good morning from wembley stadium at the start of the fa

cup final weekend. today, it's the turn of the men — it's chelsea v liverpool at 6:30. we will take a little look around. # stefania! it's the eurovision final tonight. ukraine are the favourites to win. good morning, we're in for a largely fine, dry day with warm spells of but expect some heavy showers and thunderstorms this evening for the south—west of england and they will spread across england and wales overnight. i will have all of the details coming up shortly. it's saturday the 14th of may. good morning. the duke of cambridge has presented the cancer campaigner deborahjames, also known as �*bowelbabe�* with a damehood at her family home. the 40—year—old, who hosts the bbc�*s you, me and the big c podcast, has raised more than £5 million for charity since revealing she is receiving end—of—life care for bowel cancer. graham satchell reports.

what a day for dame deborahjames. less than 2a hours after the queen announced she would be honoured, prince william came to her parents�*s house to present the award in person. the duke of cambridge that much of the afternoon with deborah and herfamily. in a post on much of the afternoon with deborah and her family. in a post on social media, dame deborah said: baby, baby, when you touch me... dame deborah has been a real inspiration for other people living with cancer with remarkable good humour and extraordinary candour, she has been sharing every part of herjourney. she was diagnosed with calc -- herjourney. she was diagnosed with calc —— bowel cancer in 2016 when she was just 35. on monday, she announced she was stopping active treatment, she said her bodyjust could not continue any more. the

same day she set up a new fund for cancer charities. herfamily cancer charities. her family constantly refreshing cancer charities. herfamily constantly refreshing thejustgiving page, celebrating each milestone. michael towke the total has now passed more than £5 million. there has been huge of love and appreciation for dame deborah and what she has achieved. prince william said: i'm a i'm a bit numb because i think it's a bit surreal because i know that i'm going to die. find a bit surreal because i know that i'm going to die.— a bit surreal because i know that i'm going to die. and the messages are beautiful— i'm going to die. and the messages are beautiful but _ i'm going to die. and the messages are beautiful but they're _ are beautiful but they're heartbreaking as well, and so, i'm trying to read what i can and i hope

that when i am not feeling well enough to read them myself that my family will read them to me. and i think that will give me some comfort. , , ., think that will give me some comfort. , , . , think that will give me some comfort. , , , comfort. debra says this is her favourite photo _ comfort. debra says this is her favourite photo with _ comfort. debra says this is her favourite photo with prince - comfort. debra says this is her- favourite photo with prince william and her lookalike brother, ben. in what has beenjust and her lookalike brother, ben. in what has been just a few short days, deborah, now dame deborahjames, has left an extraordinary legacy. graham satchell, bbc news. ukraine's defence minister 0leksii reznikov says his country hopes to arm a million fighters as it prepares for a new phase of the war against russia. it's now 79 days since ukraine was invaded and russian troops are intensifying their attacks in parts of the south—east of the country, which is now seeing some of the heaviest fighting, as frances read reports. donetsk in the east of ukraine is a russian armoured column tries to cross a river, ukrainian artillery appears to have destroyed an entire battalion tactical group, including dozens of tanks and armoured

personnel carriers. ukrainian officials say this is the third attack in three days. but on the front line, in the operation, the russian assault continues to infant —— inflict damage on peoples homes and lives. shellsjust missed —— inflict damage on peoples homes and lives. shells just missed this house. —— zaporizhzhia. further east demoreo paul, but a lights show the extent of the relentless bombardment of the as of style still works, the last remaining fighters in the city have been here for weeks, ukraine is still trying to get them out alive —— azovstal. in the black sea near 0desa, russian forces continue to control the strategically important snake island. but they have been under attack from the air with military equipment destroyed. ukraine's defence minister said it is now preparing for a new, long phase of war and plans to arm 1 million fighters. this is ukraine's president claimed another six

settlements in the heike region were restored to its control within the last day, going for the liberation of remaining towns and cities putin. ———— kharkiv. of remaining towns and cities putin. ---- kharkiv. translation: of remaining towns and cities putin. ---- kharkiv. tuna/mom- of remaining towns and cities putin. ---- kharkiv. translation: there is no other result _ ---- kharkiv. translation: there is no other result for _ ---- kharkiv. translation: there is no other result for russia _ ---- kharkiv. translation: there is no other result for russia and - ---- kharkiv. translation: there is no other result for russia and they . no other result for russia and they won't be. in fact, no—one today can predict along this war will last. but we are doing everything we can to liberate our land quickly. this is our priority, to work every day to make the war shorter. ukraine is already seeking _ to make the war shorter. ukraine is already seeking accountability. - to make the war shorter. ukraine is. already seeking accountability. sumy has released two decks of cards showing russians they of war crimes. us producers something similar and its 2003 invasion of iraq, when listing the most wanted members of that i'm hussein's government. it comes as ukraine starts its first war crimes trial in kyiv. this, a 21—year—old russian soldier appearing in the dock, and accused of killing an unarmed civilian. he

faces life in prison if convicted. it is unclear how he was captured or what the nature of the evidence is against him. russia has denied targeting civilians and made no comment on the trial. but what is still happening and civilians near the front line continue to be forced underground. they remained defiant and they want their home returned to them. frances read, bbc news. borisjohnson says 50 migrants have become the first to be told they'll be sent to rwanda as part of the government's controversial resettlement policy. the prime minister revealed the figure in an interview with the daily mail. he told the paper he expected a lot of legal opposition to the plan, but said the government would "dig in for the fight." a ban on buy one, get one free deals on unhealthy food in england is to be put on hold for a year. the government said the delay would allow a better understanding of the impact on household finances amid the rising cost of living. separate uk—wide plans to restrict the advertising ofjunk food before 9pm is also being

postponed until 202a. the government is cutting ties with the national union of students because of accusations of anti—semitism within the organisation. ministers say the union won't receive any government funding until the issues are addressed. the nus says it will appoint a senior barrister next week to examine the claims. eurovision party tonight? well, it is eurovision night and there will be many homes having an evening in. you? not especially, no, buti be many homes having an evening in. you? not especially, no, but i do like it and tonight's show is interesting for all sorts of reasons. of course. it is the final tonight. the world's largest music competition is back with 25 countries taking part and nearly 200 million viewers expected to tune in for the final in turin. if you've not heard the uk's entry yet, here's a little clip of sam ryder with space man.

# i'm up in space, man. # up in space, man. # i've searched around the universe, been down some black holes. # there is nothing but space, man. , ., ., , , holes. # there is nothing but space, man. ., , , man. there you go, but is sam r der's man. there you go, but is sam ryder's entry _ man. there you go, but is sam ryder's entry tonight. - the eurovision song contest is on tonight at 8 o'clock on bbc1 and bbc radio 2. all of the pizzazz begins. eurovision is just all of the pizzazz begins. eurovision isjustjoy, all of the pizzazz begins. eurovision is justjoy, justjoy. pizzazz! i like the word pizzazz. well done, you have brought it early to the table this morning, pizzazz. do you think that sarah will bring some pizzazz? do you know that your top looks like a sunrise? i some pizzazz? do you know that your top looks like a sunrise?— top looks like a sunrise? i planned it perfectly- _ top looks like a sunrise? i planned it perfectly. perfect. _ top looks like a sunrise? i planned it perfectly. perfect. bringing - it perfectly. perfect. bringing pizzazz with the weather. pizzazz

and jazz hands for eurovision. the weather looks good, good morning to you all. high pressure today in charge so a lot of fine unsettled weather but we could wealthy some showers and thunderstorms later on. but for the here and now, a beautiful start of the day. this is berwick—upon—tweed, the sunrise there, some patchy cloud about but of clear skies in between. heading through today, it will feel warm, less breezy than yesterday and longer spells of sunshine on offer. i hope you don't —— high pressure generally is dominating our weather today but take a look towards the south—west, you can see this feature developing later on this evening that will pile both thunderstorms in from the south—west. this morning, long, clear spells across eastern areas. more clout in the north and west but most of it burning back towards the coast. scotland and northern ireland seeing cloud breaking up. less breezy than yesterday so it will feel warmer.

temperatures in the north 14—19 or so. furthersouth, temperatures in the north 14—19 or so. further south, 20—22 likely or possibly 23 down towards the south—east. so, a fine, settled today. fine into the evening foremost but if we look towards the south—west later this evening, both blue and green colours moving in. they are heavy showers and thunderstorms rattling through this evening and overnight, gradually further north and east across england and wales that you may well hear the odd rumble of thunder overnight, especially across england and wales. right and clearfor scotland and northern ireland, perhaps a few getting in from the south, but figures for some northern areas and wild and humid feeling overnight as we see the moist air putting the showers in. we start the day with a mix of sunshine and showers, some as they drift northwards could produce the odd rumble of thunder at times but tending to brighten through the course of the day. sunshine and the warmest towards the south—east, 23 degrees or so, warm and humid. north, the high teens. call around

these east coast areas as the breeze starts to come in off the north sea but because of the next budget heavy showers moving in from the south during sunday night so overnight into monday then, more of those blues and greens during the heavy showers and perhaps the odd thunderstorm around. an unsettled picture then we move into the early hours of monday morning. through the next few days, things will look fairly unsettled with low pressure trying to move its way in from the west so that will bring some wet weather at times, especially across northern and western areas so this is how we start monday, then. joe is about, pushing their way north and east across the uk so something brighter developing from the south with some sunshine —— showers about. quite warm with temperatures about 12 in aberdeen to 23 in norwich. all in all, looking fine and sunny so watch out for those thunderstorms. see you later on. let's take a look at today's papers. the sun's front page carries a photograph of the duke of cambridge sitting alongside deborahjames in her parents'

garden in surrey. the paper says the duke cleared his diary and visited deborah to present her damehood in person in an "unprecedented move". another image of royalty appears on the front of the times. it's a lovely image, this one. it carries a photograph of the queen, smiling at the royal windsor horse show. the monarch's last public appearance was in march, at a service commemorating her late husband, the duke of edinburgh. the daily mirror focuses on the so—called �*wagatha christie' libel trial, involving coleen rooney and rebekah vardy. the paper says mrs rooney told the court she didn't know whether her marriage to footballer wayne rooney would continue after he was arrested for drink driving in 2017. and turning over to the mirror's back page, it previews the men's fa cup clash today. the paper says the liverpool managerjurgen klopp has revealed his team will not celebrate if they win the fa cup as there are more trophies still to pursue.

the chelsea boss thomas tuchel said he's ready for his side to be "the bad guys" in today's match. they want to spoil the party of liverpool's amazing run. mike is there at wembley _ liverpool's amazing run. mike is there at wembley today - liverpool's amazing run. mike is there at wembley today so - liverpool's amazing run. mike is there at wembley today so we l liverpool's amazing run. mike is l there at wembley today so we will talk to him throughout the programme and get the latest. we've got beavers in the programme later today. i know you would be dividing a couple delighted. it is called rushford, he is one—year—old and he is building a dam. i will bring you, well... ., , ., is building a dam. i will bring you, well- - -— wei well... not here in the studio. we had a dog — well... not here in the studio. we had a dog in _ well... not here in the studio. we had a dog in the _ well... not here in the studio. we had a dog in the studio, _ well... not here in the studio. we had a dog in the studio, a - well... not here in the studio. we had a dog in the studio, a dog - well... not here in the studio. we had a dog in the studio, a dog is l had a dog in the studio, a dog is retiring from the fire service, dexter, and we look forward to meeting him. ifi dexter, and we look forward to meeting him. if i said to you burp it, what do you think a verb it is? a fish related to the cod family —— berbet. a fish related to the cod family -- berbet. ., , ., , , ., j berbet. have you seen the story? yes. i berbet. have you seen the story? yes- i will— berbet. have you seen the story? yes. i will not _ berbet. have you seen the story? yes. i will not pretend, _ berbet. have you seen the story? yes. iwill not pretend, i- berbet. have you seen the story? yes. i will not pretend, i have - berbet. have you seen the story? | yes. i will not pretend, i have read

the story because i always have a slight fascination with what is a very ugly fish, isn't it? how dare ou. very ugly fish, isn't it? how dare you- you — very ugly fish, isn't it? how dare you. you cannot _ very ugly fish, isn't it? how dare you. you cannot really _ very ugly fish, isn't it? how dare you. you cannot really see, - very ugly fish, isn't it? how dare you. you cannot really see, he l you. you cannot really see, he actually came. _ you. you cannot really see, he actually came, i— you. you cannot really see, he actually came, i think - you. you cannot really see, he actually came, i think they - you. you cannot really see, he l actually came, i think they have done a good job. this fish has not been seen in british river since 1969, a berbet, as charlie said, and it is the world's only freshwater cod species and once thrived in eastern england, thought to have died out due to farm pollution but the norfolk rivers trust hopes to reintroduce it. it is a bottom dwelling fish. it can be eaten. it has been here since the ice age. berbet turbot. mentioning eurovision a moment ago and a lot of papers have fun with this. this is the son which has a big page about the runners and riders, sam ryder, of course, as you see, so some of the outsiders, there is always curiosity about things 300—1, azerbaijan, for

example, saying look out for that one because there is a dancer performing on stairs. according to this little guide they have done, azerbaijan's entrant is the most interesting element, but is his facial expressions. when he hits the big notes. they have this little guide and so, you are kind of drawn ina guide and so, you are kind of drawn in a little bit. what have we got? finland, 2— — one. must be tough going into a competition... what finland, 2- - one. must be tough going into a competition... what are sam ryder's — going into a competition... what are sam ryder's uk _ going into a competition... what are sam ryder's uk odds? _ going into a competition. .. what are sam ryder's uk odds? i— going into a competition... what are sam ryder's uk odds? i thought - going into a competition... what are sam ryder's uk odds? i thought he | sam ryder's uk odds? i thought he was third, second _ sam ryder's uk odds? i thought he was third, second or— sam ryder's uk odds? i thought he was third, second or third - was third, second or third favourite. i know he is very... esics- favourite. i know he is very... esics— one here, space man is the song here. esics- one here, space man is the song here-— esics- one here, space man is the son: here. �* . . . , �*, song here. and what are you crying's odds? estonia, _ song here. and what are you crying's odds? estonia, 2- _ song here. and what are you crying's odds? estonia, 2- - _ song here. and what are you crying's odds? estonia, 2- - one _ song here. and what are you crying's odds? estonia, 2- - one michael- odds? estonia, 2- - one michael vau:han odds? estonia, 2- - one michael vaughan 200 — odds? estonia, 2- - one michael vaughan 200 -- _ odds? estonia, 2- - one michael vaughan 200 -- 200-1. - odds? estonia, 2- - one michael vaughan 200 -- 200-1. stefan | odds? estonia, 2- - one michael. vaughan 200 -- 200-1. stefan was vaughan 200 —— 200—1. stefan was voted the sexiest man of 2020 four estonia, he is a cowboy who wins hearts with his wild west— inspired performance.

hearts with his wild west- inspired performance-— hearts with his wild west- inspired . performance._ yeah, performance. what is ukraine? yeah, eah, performance. what is ukraine? yeah, yeah. well. — performance. what is ukraine? yeah, yeah. well. it's _ performance. what is ukraine? yeah, yeah, well, it's like _ performance. what is ukraine? yeah, yeah, well, it's like two _ performance. what is ukraine? yeah, yeah, well, it's like two different - yeah, well, it's like two different competitions, i think. yeah, well, it's like two different competitions, ithink. it yeah, well, it's like two different competitions, ithink.— competitions, ithink. it will be fun anyway- — competitions, ithink. it will be fun anyway- enjoy _ competitions, ithink. it will be fun anyway. enjoy it. _ competitions, ithink. it will be fun anyway. enjoy it. coming . competitions, i think. it will be| fun anyway. enjoy it. coming up competitions, i think. it will be - fun anyway. enjoy it. coming up to 17 minutes past six. time now for the latest technology news with click. for the whole of human history, we have had no choice but to live off the land — literally. everything that we use comes from planet earth. now, some of those resources —

rare, precious metals, for example — are really useful for scientific and climate research, but they are really difficult to mine. other resources are just, well, running out. all systems are ready... and all of this begs the question — as we venture into space, how are we going to live? where are we going to live? and what are we going to live on? so, as humans, we have been exploiting the resources on earth for as long as we have been around, but instead of looking down now at what is underneath our feet, we are starting to look up and see what else is out there. ultimately, what we are looking at doing is going to an asteroid, landing on it, taking samples and then, kind of bringing them back. yes, we're going asteroid mining! and these are the concept designs for machines that could one day be part of a new gold rush — well, actually, platinum rush — that could potentially be worth quintillions of pounds. and this is the first part of that robot —

the claw that stops it from floating away from the asteroid by gripping onto the surface hard. the grippers that they use are essentially derived from, ultimately, things like gecko pads and if you look at, like, the ends of tarantula's feet, you know, the hairs that they have? that's how a spider is able to climb the wall. we've not quite tested this, but if you were to put one on your head, it would have the force required to crush your skull. oh, good! which is lovely, isn't it? well, if you're going to make an asteroid—climbing robot, make a killer asteroid—climbing robot. but, really, is this the way to solve our resource problem? after all, it's all a fair way off yet. as well as designing the rest of the robot, with help of tohoko university injapan, the asteroid mining corporation need to find the right asteroid to mine. now, that's done by looking at the chemical composition of meteorites to identify what their parent bodies — in this case, asteroids — are made of. so, there you go.

each element has been assigned randomly a colour. so, in this image, all the green is iron, all the orange is calcium, the pink is silicon, the cyan is magnesium and there's also some darker green that is oxygen in here. is it the case that you will look through all your meteorite samples and one day, you'll come across something that's, say, rich in platinum, and then that gives them then the green light to go get it? absolutely. if we find a concentration of platinum in one of our meteorites, then we can certainly tell the amc guys, "ok, the types of meteorites that we're finding platinum in "are likely to involve this type of asteroid, "so now, it is over to you." and, you know, these days, we can actually go one better than waiting for space debris to come to us. and we have gone and got it. the uk's national space centre in leicester is at the centre of the universe — well, that's what they tell me, anyway — so let's hit their planetarium for a quick recap one of the most daring space rock missions so far.

the asteroid belt is this ring of bits and bobs that orbits the sun further out than mars, but that's not where all the asteroids are. if we fly back towards the sun, past mars, you will find some asteroids a lot closer to earth. and one of those is called ryugu, and that's the one that all the fuss was about. back in 2018, we visited the japanese space agency, jaxa, to meet the team behind hayabusa2. this audacious mission successfully flew to ryugu, blew a hole in it, and brought samples back to earth. so, we thought before the landing that it was one sort of asteroid, but now we've actually started analysing it, we realise it's actually experienced an awful lot of alteration with water. and, as we know, water could mean life. but what does professor bridges think about commercial asteroid mining?

i think it's a really fascinating area. will it be economic to bring back a large fragment of an asteroid that is very metal rich, say? will it make more economic sense to recycle and reuse or have a new mine on earth? it could take decades before anyone successfully pulls off asteroid mining — which, considering there are only a few protections in place for the preservation of space, means that hungry pioneers might end up further exploiting our natural world for profit. of course, not all space research is about what we bring back from the beyond. as more and more of us head up there, paul carter has been looking at how we might go about building space habitats for humans. the international space station — a home to humans since the year 2000

with seven researchers on board at any time. and our interplanetary population is set to grow as private firms also compete to put more people in orbit. this is why scientists at the university of manchester are developing new materials for habitats in space, on the moon and mars. in space, micrometeorites hit the structure at 8 kilometres a second, so we want to make it safer for astronauts, so we are using graphene, which is 200 times stronger than steel. this is the model we are working on. shown here as a sheet or a powder, graphene also reduces the need for bulky insulation, with space temperatures ranging from a sunny 120 degrees to a cool —170. on a single layer of graphene around the structure can dissipate the heat from hot to cold side.

astronauts can have more space within the habitat, wspecially when they are living there for months or years, they need as much space as they can get. and you only need something one atom to get those benefits? we only need one atom. it's a magic material! many models have been 3d—printed in plastic, but a large—scale model is being woven out of graphene—coated carbon fibre. this is a 3k carbon fibre. so, it's very thin, as you can see. it is really kind of precise, it's really kind of fine movements. this side will be very weak, so we can put many different directions of fibre. and so, that increases the strength of the final material? that's correct. this collaborative robot is designed to improve efficiency and safety. ai also identifies faults that would become dangers in the high pressure and temperatures of space. the flexible material is then set at around 170 degrees. so, you're just cooking your own space habitat? exactly! in true blue peterfashion,

here's a scale model we made earlier. the full size is about 6 metres wide by 12 metres high. while vivek is working with governments and businesses to get his graphene pod into space in the next six years, other labs are looking at building homes on the surface of lunar landscapes. transporting material from earth to the moon and mars is very expensive, so, really, what we want to do is utilise as much resources in situ as possible. aled's already made bricks with binders like egg albumen, chickpea juice and cow blood, but the right glue has to be freely available in space. you imagine, like, cows floating in, like, space. it's just going to be a nightmare. so, human blood has been used in these experiments. in some ways, it seems, you know, quite feasible, but it would probably also damage the health of the astronaut. that one says �*urea' on it.

now, is that...is that what i think it is? 0bviously, wee is something we are going to be producing in abundance. of course! actually, when we added urea, it made the materials up to three times stronger. one of the most viable concretes comes from a by—product of space food. we know we'll probably feed astronauts on the moon and mars with algae, just because it is so efficient, so we could potentially produce construction materials from this algae, which we know we'll probably be growing anyway. looking at the bubbling algae growing in action, it's incredible to think its by—products could become the building blocks of the future. and as for graphene homes knitted by robots? you'll have to...watch this space. paul there with some out—of—this world solutions. but back on earth, we're not just rethinking the spaces we live in, but how we move through them. technologies are aiming to get more people travelling on two wheels. this is tether, which beams

a laser light 1.5m around the bike, creating an area that cars shouldn't enter. it is, of course, more visible and more necessary at night—time, but the box is also collecting data on any cars that do enter that zone in the hopes that it will be able to create a map of a safer city for cyclists. the device was developed here in the uk, the device was developed here in the uk where a third of cycle injuries and deaths are the result of cars overtaking too closely. cycling across london is borderline terrifying or just very unsafe. we present that back to cyclists when they're next taking a route across london or any city in the world, we can highlight where those unsafe areas on their route are. that can be everything from "avoid these routes" right through to "this is the best bridge

to cycle across london "on from north to south." do you think the cyclists, seeing where the danger is on the road, could actually put them off cycling — which, of course, isn't what you want? we hope the outcome will be almost like traffic data, so that you can make a better decision about how, when you leave, or driving safer in certain places. whilst these lasers light up vulnerable cyclists at night, in future, these devices could also go on helmets or backpacks, helping users communicate in different ways. looking at audio feedback as well. like, we love the idea of pressing a button and changing the projection to a heart to say, "thank you for giving me enough space," for example. the data doesn't cover the whole capital yet, but with 60 more testers receiving kit this month, it will soon cover more ground, and a wider launch is expected for later this year. well, after giving it a go, i can see how data collection like this, alongside decent cycling lanes, can make a difference to help people feel more confident. but that's it for the shortcut of the show.

the full—length programme can be found on iplayer and we will, of course, be back next week. thanks for watching. bye—bye. hello. this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. it is just it isjust coming up it is just coming up to it isjust coming up to half it is just coming up to half past six. the men's and women's fa cup finals are taking place on the same weekend for the first time, and it is the men who are up first with chelsea taking on liverpool today. mike is at wembley with all the build—up for us this morning. good morning, mike! good morning everyone and wow, this is a special place to be as they celebrate 150

years of fa cup memories and for whatever your sport, this is one of the greatest feelings in anything, anything in the world— looking out up anything in the world— looking out up the tunnel, the famous tunnel with the eyes of the world on you on fa cup final day, whether today for the man or tomorrow for the women and so thomas dougal of chelsea who was here last year as they lost to leicester but forjurgen klopp until he has achieved, this will be a new experience for him —— tuchel. liverpool have not been in the title ten years ago but they lost 2—1 to chelsea but this timetable go, they are in the chase for four trophies this season, the quadruple and chelsea, world club champions are going for a second one and it should be close because they did meet in the league cup final earlier this season which meant that he marathon penalty shoot—out so i could go either way. you have to go back 30 years for liverpool's last fa cup final win at wembley. ian rush helping them to beat sunderland 2—0. just two more

fa cup so followed that. the last in cardiff in 2006 when steven gerrard saved the day against west ham. back at wembley ten years ago, liverpool, like now, went into an fa cup final against chelsea having won the league cup. beaten 2—1, but is all they won that season. a decade on, these are heady times. liverpool beat chelsea to win the cup in february and then the next trip to wembley saw them take apart manchester city to set up today's final and keep hopes of a quadruple. we will go for three or four trophies and it is clear that you will get it or you don't and it is an absolutely special game, massive, massive, massive. forsome of an absolutely special game, massive, massive, massive. for some of us, the biggest in their career. and we really want to enjoy that as well. and we want to deliver it for our people. fags, and we want to deliver it for our --eole. �* , .,, and we want to deliver it for our --eole. �* , ., , ., and we want to deliver it for our --eole. ~ , ., . , , and we want to deliver it for our --eole. ~ , . , ., . , _, people. fa cup finals at wembley are more familiar— people. fa cup finals at wembley are more familiar to _ people. fa cup finals at wembley are more familiar to chelsea. _ people. fa cup finals at wembley are more familiar to chelsea. today - people. fa cup finals at wembley are

more familiar to chelsea. today will i more familiar to chelsea. today will be their fifth in six seasons but only one winter show from but one which came against manchester united in 2018. chelsea have lost the fa cup final for the last two years in a row. including to leicester last season. they need their luck here to turn. chelsea's season has been dominated by off field problems. russia's invasion of ukraine signalled sanctions and the end of the roman abramovich era. with new owner is imminent, the cup provides them with a chance to enter the season on a high. we them with a chance to enter the season on a high.— season on a high. we will try everything — season on a high. we will try everything and _ season on a high. we will try everything and changes - season on a high. we will try everything and changes a - season on a high. we will try everything and changes a lotj season on a high. we will try i everything and changes a lot if season on a high. we will try - everything and changes a lot if you play a final or when a final so there is a huge difference, i can tell you, and we need to do everything to be happy with ourselves and that we leave everything up there on the pitch. chelsea fans will hope they are the ones celebrating at wembley today. 0r ones celebrating at wembley today. or it could be two down and two more trophies to play for liverpool. chetan pathak, bbc news.

it should be such a great match, as the package that, so close to call. from the chelsea benches and seats now. the first of this year's championship play—off semifinals ended in stalemate as luton held huddersfield to a 1—1 draw. huddersfield scored first early on, luxembourg midfielder danel sinani with a neat finish. luton equalised on the half—hour mark, but then it stayed level. huddersfield are hoping to get back to the premier league after only three years out, but luton haven't been in the top flight for three decades. just before it became the premier league, in fact. the second leg is on monday. the other play—off semifinal first leg between sheffield united and nottingham forest takes place later. phil mickelson, one of the biggest names in golf, will not defend his pga championship title after he withdrew. mickelson has been taking a break from golf after criticising saudi arabia's regime. he had been rumoured to be part of the new saudi—backed rival to the pga tour. at 51, mickelson became the oldest

ever major winner when he won the pga last year, but his decision means he won't be playing in oklahoma next week. britain's dina asher—smith was back racing the 200m in doha, where she became world champion in 2019. she finished third in the diamond meeting final, though behind the american — gabby thomas winning in 21.98 seconds. asher—smith withdrew from the 200m race at the tokyo 0lympics last year with a hamstring injury. amir khan has announced his retirement from boxing after glittering a career that began with an olympic silver medal at the age of 17 and ended with defeat to kell brook in february. in between, khan became a unified world champion at light welterweight and he hangs up his gloves with a professional record of 3a wins from a0 fights. the 35—year—old said he feels blessed to have had such an amazing career.

he will be on breakfastjust after half past eight later on! this is the right time, you know? i won my world title, i won a world title, gone to the olympics, won a medal, and i did that, as of the lease before plus the motivation, the push is not there anymore. i've been there, i've won what i wanted to win, one everything, and ijust think extra push, i could not get in the last fight and that's what made me decide to call it a day. now, st helens have taken the outright lead in the super league table. after a slow start at home to hull fc, the saints eventually found their rhythm, scoring four tries — two of them from tommy makinson — winning it 24—10 to go two points clear of wigan warriors who lost last night. finally, take a look at the moment a whirlwind interrupted at a football match in peru. it is often a cliche in football, isn't it, i will wind moment?

it is often a cliche in football, isn't it, iwill wind moment? this time, literally a whirlwind. semillero and san andres were playing a game on a dirt pitch and just after a goal had been scored and the players were walking back, a whirlwind appeared behind one of the goals. it crossed the length of the pitch. everyone got out the way and watched it disappear off. thankfully. luckily, no—one was hurt. ican i can guarantee there will be no well wins here today, apart from in footballing terms and hopefully lots of action at either end but it is very calm and at this time of day it is so different. this is what will be happening later with thomas dougal getting off his seat and jurgen klopp and they will walk up to the technical area and spend most of the game here and imagine this —— tuchel. pressure, the eyes of the world on you, the cacophony of noise as you roar your instructions and get animated with your players and roar them on but now, what a difference at this time of day! 20 to seven on a saturday morning, it is so special. i think we should maybe just take in the silence for a moment, take in the peace and quiet. of wembley stadium at the start of

0f wembley stadium at the start of this famous fa cup final weekend. sighs. mike, you've probably been in a few stadiums, haven't you? there is something rather remarkable about major stadiums like that without people, you know, head of the noise and the excitement. —— ahead of. it's a special time to be here. you are right, there's twickenham, the years gone by the millennium stadium, wembley, it is. they kicked me out, by the way, before anyone gets here by ten o'clock, but it's a privilege and it does make your hair stand up on the back of your neck when you try to picture it, you will see it on the telly later what it is like then with all of the people and the action and get really close to the action and get really close to the grass and you see how incredible it is. it's like no other lawn you've ever seen, the pitch is immaculate, so you get special access, which we love on breakfast.

mike, we will see you later on. he is in his mike, we will see you later on. he: is in his element. mike, we will see you later on. he is in his element. absolutely. - is in his element. absolutely. stickina is in his element. absolutely. sticking with _ is in his element. absolutely. sticking with the _ is in his element. absolutely. sticking with the sporting - is in his element. absolutely. - sticking with the sporting theme. he's more used to being in the driving seat of the world's most prestigious racing cars but four—time formula 1 champion sebastian vettel this week made a surprise visit to a prison to open a motor workshop for young offenders. it's hoped the mechanics course at feltham young offenders institute in west london could help inmates leave with the skills they need to get a job. celestina 0lulode reports. he isa he is a world champion turned coach. inaudible. but he is a world champion turned coach. inaudible. �* ., ., ' ., ., inaudible. but formula 1 was not the da s main inaudible. but formula 1 was not the days main focus- _ inaudible. but formula 1 was not the days main focus. i _ inaudible. but formula 1 was not the days main focus. i think— inaudible. but formula 1 was not the days main focus. i think life _ inaudible. but formula 1 was not the days main focus. i think life can - days main focus. i think life can be, ou days main focus. i think life can be. you know. _ days main focus. i think life can be, you know, very— days main focus. i think life can be, you know, very fair- days main focus. i think life can be, you know, very fair but - days main focus. i think life can be, you know, very fair but it i days main focus. i think life can. be, you know, very fair but it can also be unfairand, be, you know, very fair but it can also be unfair and, you know, i think the most important thing is that we all get a second chance in life and we need to find something that sparks our passion or interest

and, you know, obviously, that was the idea, the idea with the garage here. ,, . ., , ., here. standing on podiums and raising trophies _ here. standing on podiums and raising trophies is _ here. standing on podiums and raising trophies is what - here. standing on podiums and raising trophies is what this - raising trophies is what this four—time formula 1 champion is known for. but sebastian vettel is at this young offenders institution talking of second chances and changing lanes. for talking of second chances and changing lanes.— talking of second chances and chanauin lanes. ., ., _, , changing lanes. for me, of course, i love racing — changing lanes. for me, of course, i love racing but _ changing lanes. for me, of course, i love racing but racing _ changing lanes. for me, of course, i love racing but racing at _ changing lanes. for me, of course, i love racing but racing at the - changing lanes. for me, of course, i love racing but racing at the same i love racing but racing at the same time stands for so much more. it is working with people, working in a group, working in a team, working together to try to improve the same thing, you can say about here, you know, you are not kind of going to fix this on your own. you might but it's more fun if you do it together and some people are really good at fixing and other people are really good at co—ordinating the people and the group so there are lots of skill sets can be found just here in this small place. i think that's the key to give room, literally, for them to come together and experience, you know, working together and from there, set off hopefully a great

path of their life. the there, set off hopefully a great path of their life.— there, set off hopefully a great path of their life. the course lasts for 1- two — path of their life. the course lasts for 1- two months _ path of their life. the course lasts for 1- two months and _ path of their life. the course lasts for 1- two months and during - path of their life. the course lasts for 1- two months and during thatj for 1— two months and during that time, offenders will learn essential skills like fixing tyres and engines and how to service a car. all vital skills to help them find work once they leave. skills to help them find work once they leave-— skills to help them find work once they leave. skills to help them find work once the leave. , ., , , ., ., they leave. obviously, coming out of rison, they leave. obviously, coming out of prison. we're — they leave. obviously, coming out of prison. we're all— they leave. obviously, coming out of prison, we're all going _ they leave. obviously, coming out of prison, we're all going have - prison, we're all going have criminal records and the effect of getting employed but being a mechanic is going to open a doorfor us to be employed and living a crime free life. ~ ., ., , us to be employed and living a crime free life. ~ . ., , ~ us to be employed and living a crime free life. ~ . ,, ., free life. what was it like today, meetinu free life. what was it like today, meeting sebastian? _ free life. what was it like today, meeting sebastian? very - meeting sebastian? very motivational, _ meeting sebastian? very motivational, very - meeting sebastian? very - motivational, very inspirational. meeting sebastian? very motivational, very inspirational. he is a very— motivational, very inspirational. he is a very interesting person. i feel like a lot of— is a very interesting person. i feel like a lot of people, they are - is a very interesting person. i feel like a lot of people, they are only going _ like a lot of people, they are only going to — like a lot of people, they are only going to change _ like a lot of people, they are only going to change when _ like a lot of people, they are only going to change when they- like a lot of people, they are only going to change when they are i like a lot of people, they are only. going to change when they are ready to change _ going to change when they are ready to change themselves _ going to change when they are ready to change themselves but _ going to change when they are ready to change themselves but i - going to change when they are ready to change themselves but i feel- going to change when they are ready to change themselves but i feel likei to change themselves but i feel like you could _ to change themselves but i feel like you could take — to change themselves but i feel like you could take on— to change themselves but i feel like you could take on all— to change themselves but i feel like you could take on all of— to change themselves but i feel like you could take on all of the - to change themselves but i feel like you could take on all of the help - you could take on all of the help that is— you could take on all of the help that is coming _ you could take on all of the help that is coming and _ you could take on all of the help that is coming and feel- you could take on all of the help that is coming and feel like - you could take on all of the help that is coming and feel like — . you could take on all of the help that is coming and feel like — i. that is coming and feel like — i mean. — that is coming and feel like — i mean. you _ that is coming and feel like — i mean, you have _ that is coming and feel like — i mean, you have to— that is coming and feel like — i mean, you have to make - that is coming and feel like — i mean, you have to make a - that is coming and feel like — i- mean, you have to make a mistake to fix the _ mean, you have to make a mistake to fix the mistake — mean, you have to make a mistake to fix the mistake to _ mean, you have to make a mistake to fix the mistake to learn _ mean, you have to make a mistake to fix the mistake to learn from - mean, you have to make a mistake to fix the mistake to learn from it - mean, you have to make a mistake to fix the mistake to learn from it and i fix the mistake to learn from it and ifeel_

fix the mistake to learn from it and ifeel like _ fix the mistake to learn from it and ifeel like if— fix the mistake to learn from it and i feel like if you _ fix the mistake to learn from it and i feel like if you make _ fix the mistake to learn from it and i feel like if you make a _ fix the mistake to learn from it and i feel like if you make a mistake i i feel like if you make a mistake and you — i feel like if you make a mistake and you come _ i feel like if you make a mistake and you come into _ i feel like if you make a mistake and you come into prison, - i feel like if you make a mistake i and you come into prison, feltham young _ and you come into prison, feltham young offenders _ and you come into prison, feltham young offenders institute, - and you come into prison, feltham i young offenders institute, wherever you go. _ young offenders institute, wherever you go. i_ young offenders institute, wherever you go. ifeel— young offenders institute, wherever you go. ifeel like _ young offenders institute, wherever you go, i feel like it— young offenders institute, wherever you go, i feel like it should - young offenders institute, wherever you go, i feel like it should be - young offenders institute, wherever you go, i feel like it should be a - you go, i feel like it should be a stepping — you go, i feel like it should be a stepping stone _ you go, i feel like it should be a stepping stone to _ you go, i feel like it should be a stepping stone to your- you go, i feel like it should be a stepping stone to your future, l you go, i feel like it should be al stepping stone to your future, to show _ stepping stone to your future, to show that — stepping stone to your future, to show that you _ stepping stone to your future, to show that you made _ stepping stone to your future, to show that you made a _ stepping stone to your future, to show that you made a mistake, i stepping stone to your future, to . show that you made a mistake, it's not had, _ show that you made a mistake, it's not bad, everyone _ show that you made a mistake, it's not bad, everyone makes- show that you made a mistake, it'si not bad, everyone makes mistakes, but what _ not bad, everyone makes mistakes, but what you — not bad, everyone makes mistakes, but what you can _ not bad, everyone makes mistakes, but what you can learn _ not bad, everyone makes mistakes, but what you can learn from - not bad, everyone makes mistakes, but what you can learn from it. - not bad, everyone makes mistakes, but what you can learn from it. it. but what you can learn from it. at 33%, but what you can learn from it. 33%, the reoffending rate at institutions like these has decreased but it is still high. the government says getting offenders back to work as part of the solution. back to work as part of the solution-— back to work as part of the solution. i. ., , , ,, , solution. everyone of the businesses that i have spoken _ solution. everyone of the businesses that i have spoken to, _ solution. everyone of the businesses that i have spoken to, you _ solution. everyone of the businesses that i have spoken to, you are - that i have spoken to, you are taking the risk and the leap of faith in employing an offender and they tell us compared to the average, believe it or not, they are just as if not more employable, promotable and their commitment and their dedication and focus is very high. in their dedication and focus is very hiuh. . , ., , their dedication and focus is very hiuh. . , high. in recent years, parts of feltham have _ high. in recent years, parts of feltham have been _ high. in recent years, parts of feltham have been criticised i high. in recent years, parts of i feltham have been criticised for high rates of violence. a report by the chief inspector of prisons last year noted that one in five children felt unsafe in the section housing under 18.

felt unsafe in the section housing under18. but felt unsafe in the section housing under 18. but this training drive could be the path to change the direction of these young lives for good. celestina 0lulode, bbc news. such an interesting piece and you can only imagine the impact that a visit like that would have. such an positive impact. sarah is taking a look at the weather this morning. good morning. good morning at home as well. we have some fine weather on the cards today. don't ever lulled into a false sense of security if you think it will be dry all weekend because we have some downpours. they will come in overnight. for most of us today a beautiful day ahead. this is the start of the day in derbyshire. we have got some fair cloud floating around, not wall—to—wall blue sky

but sunny spells today and it will feel warmer than i did yesterday, breezy as well. high—pressure dominating later on. notice the blue colour is developing. these systems moving from the south—west into the evening and that will bring showers and thunderstorms. before we get there, beautiful day. eastern areas having the best of the clear skies. the cloud breaking up, sunny spells coming through for scotland and northern ireland, more sunshine than yesterday and a bit warmer here. england and wales could see 22 or 23 degrees in the warmer spots. as i us looking fine this evening if you are planning a barbecue or anything, but here are the showers rattling in across the channel islands, pushing their way gradually overnight across parts of england and wales. heavy possibly thundery downpours, hail mixed in as well. that will linger into the early hours of sunday. further north, clear skies

overnight, temperatures will fall into single figures. for most of us it will be mailed in a humid start to sunday with showers bringing moist air. tomorrow, plenty of sunshine around. another warm day. we have showers pushing their way gradually north into parts of southern scotland, northern ireland. sunny skies returning towards the south tomorrow. it will feel warm here, 22 to 23 degrees. a breeze coming off the sea. sunday evening and overnight it looks like the next batch of heavy showers and possibly thunderstorms will rattling from the south, push north into the early hours of monday morning. i fairly unsettled picture as we head through the start of the working week. during monday, quite a few heavy showers around. breezy in the west as well. showers push their way north and east through the day and some sunshine returns from the south on monday. it will feel quite warm

here but only 12 in aberdeen. up and down through this coming week. we have some rain around but it will be in the north and west. still reasonably warm with temperatures in the mid— 20s. looks great. thank you. a wartime reunion story now. this was a child evacuated were sent to lincolnshire where he forged a strong bond with his host family and he was treated as a brother. they went their separate ways and roy is 90. he has met up withjohn for the first time since leaving home. our correspondent went along to witness the emotional reunion. what a pleasure to see you. it

the emotional reunion. what a pleasure to see you.— the emotional reunion. what a pleasure to see you. it has been a lona pleasure to see you. it has been a long time- — pleasure to see you. it has been a long time. quite _ pleasure to see you. it has been a long time. quite emotional. - pleasure to see you. it has been a| long time. quite emotional. yeah. pleasure to see you. it has been a - long time. quite emotional. yeah. an emotional reunion _ long time. quite emotional. yeah. an emotional reunion after— long time. quite emotional. yeah. an emotional reunion after 77 _ long time. quite emotional. yeah. an emotional reunion after 77 years - long time. quite emotional. yeah. an emotional reunion after 77 years of i emotional reunion after 77 years of art. �* . emotional reunion after 77 years of art. �* , . ., ., , art. are these the cottages we used to live? no. — art. are these the cottages we used to live? no. it— art. are these the cottages we used to live? no, it is— art. are these the cottages we used to live? no, it is that end. - art. are these the cottages we used to live? no, it is that end. roy- art. are these the cottages we used to live? no, it is that end. roy was| to live? no, it is that end. roy was a 20 arrived _ to live? no, it is that end. roy was a 20 arrived here _ to live? no, it is that end. roy was a 20 arrived here in _ to live? no, it is that end. roy was a 20 arrived here in 1939 _ to live? no, it is that end. roy was a 20 arrived here in 1939 to - to live? no, it is that end. roy was a 20 arrived here in 1939 to live - a 20 arrived here in 1939 to live with arthur and dorothy pietzsch and their sonjohn who became like a brother to him. their sonjohn who became like a brotherto him. he their sonjohn who became like a brother to him. he was one of thousands of children who are sent to rural areas like lincolnshire to escape the bombing in cities like hull, leeds and london. now he is 90 and for the first time since the war returned to the village to be reunited withjohn. returned to the village to be reunited with john.- reunited with john. horrible memories _ reunited with john. horrible memories from _ reunited with john. horrible memories from back - reunited with john. horrible memories from back then. | reunited with john. horrible | memories from back then. i reunited with john. horrible - memories from back then. i am joking. it was marvellous. i memories from back then. i am joking. it was marvellous.- memories from back then. i am joking. it was marvellous. i like a man with a _ joking. it was marvellous. i like a man with a sense _ joking. it was marvellous. i like a man with a sense of— joking. it was marvellous. i like a man with a sense of humour. - joking. it was marvellous. i like a man with a sense of humour. i i man with a sense of humour. honestly man with a sense of humour. i honestly never thought this would happen. honestly never thought this would ha en. ., honestly never thought this would ha r en, ., ., honestly never thought this would ha en. ., ., it honestly never thought this would happen-- it is— honestly never thought this would happen.- it is something i honestly never thought this would i

happen.- it is something you happen. no, no. it is something you don't even — happen. no, no. it is something you don't even dream _ happen. no, no. it is something you don't even dream of. _ happen. no, no. it is something you don't even dream of. since - happen. no, no. it is something you don't even dream of. since the - happen. no, no. it is something you don't even dream of. since the war, | don't even dream of. since the war, the have don't even dream of. since the war, they have lived _ don't even dream of. since the war, they have lived their— don't even dream of. since the war, they have lived their own _ don't even dream of. since the war, they have lived their own lives, - they have lived their own lives, having married, having children, but they often thought of each other, and when john they often thought of each other, and whenjohn had a documentary about roy's war story on radio, the station was able to put them back in touch with each other. i get station was able to put them back in touch with each other.— touch with each other. i get a bit nervous about _ touch with each other. i get a bit nervous about things, _ touch with each other. i get a bit nervous about things, but - touch with each other. i get a bit nervous about things, but now. touch with each other. i get a bit nervous about things, but now itj touch with each other. i get a bit - nervous about things, but now it has all happened, it is wonderful. i am so pleased. it is better than i thought. much, much better. let's hope we see each other again. that was mum's front room. my - hope we see each other again. thatl was mum's front room. my bedroom hope we see each other again. that - was mum's front room. my bedroom was 'ust on the was mum's front room. my bedroom was just on the other — was mum's front room. my bedroom was just on the other side. _ was mum's front room. my bedroom was just on the other side. they _ was mum's front room. my bedroom was just on the other side. they spent - just on the other side. they spent the day visiting — just on the other side. they spent the day visiting old _ just on the other side. they spent the day visiting old haunts - just on the other side. they spent the day visiting old haunts and - the day visiting old haunts and catching up. and after 77 years, there was lots to talk about. 77 years! i could have seen more of that. reminiscing. me 77 years! i could have seen more of that. reminiscing.— that. reminiscing. we will be back with the headlines. _ that. reminiscing. we will be back with the headlines. first, - that. reminiscing. we will be back with the headlines. first, here - that. reminiscing. we will be back with the headlines. first, here is i with the headlines. first, here is the film review.

with jane hill and mark kermode. hello, everyone, and welcome to the film review. i'm jane hill. taking us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. how long have you been watching? it's quite exciting. we have everything everywhere all at once, which is a low—budget multires movie, punching way above its weight, we have the quiet girl, which is a beautiful irish drama, and we have the drover�*s wife, a new take on an old tale. an interesting week! so, let us start with everything everywhere all at once, which is basically giving doctor strange and the multi—verse of madness a run for its money. the chinese american women

who dreams of being a singer or a novelist or a chef, but she has found herself in a life in which she is running a laundromat with her husband, with whom relations seem to be rather stale. she has lost touch with her daughter, she is frightened of her father. jamie lee curtis is the tax inspector who is on their case and says that they haven't filled out their tax returns properly. everything looks pretty mundane and drab, but then suddenly in a lift, her husband turns to her and says, i'm not your husband, and a version of your husband from another multi—verse, then i'm here to tell you that there are an infinite number of multi—verses in which you can be anything you want and there is more to life than taxes and laundry. here's a clip. go.

0h! what happened? i think they lost their...powers? so, part matrix, part martial arts movie, part in the mood for love, it's a film in which the multi—verse gives them the chance tojump across genres, as if you were sort of flicking through a series of different films. it's got this incredibly complicated extravagance plot, in which at one point, there is a world in which everybody has hot dogs for fingers.

and yet, the reason it works is because all that stuff going on never takes your mind of the fact of what is happening as mother's issues, down to earth issues, the drudgery of ordinary life, daughter's issues, others issues, is against the dreams he once had, reconciling against yourself against you may have been, he could have been, he will be, you are, who you will be. this is the directing duo who made swiss army man, which was as every bit as quirky, but not as involving. this also cost around million, i think, doctor strange cost 2 million upwards. but this has 80 times as much wit. and i quite liked doctor strange. but is doing something great with the multi—verse idea. it is really nice to see something, it is a comparatively low—budget film really taking on the big blockbusters, which are saying,

the only way these stories work is if you believe in the characters, if you actually think i've got something investing in those characters and in these you do, and it is an awful lot of fun. it's very funny, very exciting, very strange... some of the bits i've seen, i feel like it is very inventive visually, perhaps not in that clip that we saw, but some of it really is. while they are travelling to the multi—verses, the film gives you a frenzied adrenal rush, you get the sense of seeing something that you haven't seen before, and there are moments in it that are genuinelyjaw—dropping, but it works because you care about the characters and you understand that everybody is struck by the realisation that life is just a series of incoherent moment in which things only ever make sense momentarily. i think it catches that precisely. isn't that true! the second choice, a quieterfilm. yes, the quiet girl, an irish film, a young girl, somewhat withdrawn, sent to live with her relatives, her mother has another baby on the way, too many mouths to feed,

too many kids to deal with, so suddenly she finds herself with a couple that she doesn't know. they are standoffish with her, but she's told there are no secrets in this house, but there is clearly some cloud, however, but gradually, everything starts to thaw and she starts to find out what it's like to be wanted and loved and looked after. and she starts to blossom, to see the world in a different light. this sounds like such a simple plot, but it's beautiful. it's so well done. the quiet girl, she doesn't speak that much, she speaks volumes with her face. i just love this. i thought it was so moving, so touching. it reminded me... it captures the trauma and the joy of childhood. it deals with serious subjects — love, death, life, the universe and everything, but it's so moving. it's so well done and i was just completely enchanted by it.

i think you will love it. oh, i'm really intrigued and i'm really looking forward to it, yes. your homework because i guarantee this will be best out next week! nice to have a good bit of homework. and an interesting choice for number three? yes, the drover�*s wife, a revisionist australian western, takes a famous tale about a woman looking after her homestead, while her husband is off droving, it turns the tail on its head. he is a drover, he brings sheep down from the high country. your children? what do you know of my children? the little stretch of wall by the... none of your business. i'm just the drover's wife. cross me and i will kill you. yes, mrs. thank you, mrs.

bury that deep. now, in this version of the story, that ends up being the beginning of a partnership, of a friendship, and that character played by rob collins who actually takes inspiration from the director and stars to make stop as own grandfather, which she says she did as she used which is very well known in australia, to use it as the trojan horse, to tell a different story, aboriginal heritage, to tell a different story about the relationship between characters and the land, different story of heroism. now, obviously, i know you've seen the film — it's tough. there are things in it that are brutal as difficult, but i think the thing i like about it is first she is told this story many different ways, she had it as a stage show, she's written a version as well, an i think it has the sweep of a western, you get that real sense of the relationship between the lines and the characters

and the land, therefore, the heritage of the land, i think it's dramatically engaging, i do think those characters are well played, i really like the score, and i thought it was a bit heavy on the guitar a couple of times, but i thought the score is really inventive. i thought it was really well done, again, it is a comparatively small movie, but what did you think? i loved her, i loved the landscape, i weirdly enjoyed it, given that there is that element of threat, right from the beginning, in the sense that here is a woman just with her children in the middle of nowhere, and just that gun to protect her from anyone who might do them ill, and that is tough to watch. but she is a fascinating character, we don't want to give anything away, but i really enjoyed it overall, i thought a couple of the supporting characters, maybe some hokey acting, but it is engaging, it really holds your attention.

i think that when you're making a little movie like that, and it's something that needs to grab the audience's attention it is melodramatic, clearly overwrought, but that is partly in keeping with the genre. i actually thought it was a fairly confident picked, bit of film—making, can considering the complicated ideas it deals with, and it has mixed reviews, i've seen it a couple of times, but i think it is pretty solid. i definitely think it is worth watching and it is absolutely in my category of — enjoyed it so much more than i thought i would! and i will be flying the flag for this. so casablanca beats, this is a film with a positive message. this is a film about young people finding their voice in a difficult circumstances through music, through rap, and i think, particularly, now more than ever,

it's really great to see a film that is not ashamed to be uplifting, it is a film that's not embarrassed about the fact that it's got... it kind of owes a debt to fairly mainstream american movies in some way. elements of fame in some of it, which i loved! there are, in some of those, there is exactly that. yet it's tough and gritty and real, people are playing characters very close to home, it's a shot in an arts centre in which it has that feel to it. i think we could all do with a bit of uplifting, you know, punch—the—air drama at the end, and that is what you get from casablanca beats. i promise, next week, the quiet girl. but there is lots to commend it! and what about dvds this week? the theatrical reissue, doberman, this is a french thriller from the late �*90s, now celebrating its 25th anniversary,

making me feel like the oldest person on the planet, with big, brash, rocket launchers, explosions, cameras riding on cars, thumping techno score, i will be honest, i don't think it is your kind of movie, but the reason i mention it is because it is very �*90s. it's very, very �*90s. it's like a live—action cartoon. there is nothing about it which is understated. it's profoundly irresponsible and silly, but it's 2a years old and there is a chance to see it again. if you haven't seen it, it is something to see it, but see it on a big screen. i will look at last week's reissue, cabaret, which is still playing at some cinemas. do go and see it if you haven't seen it! one of the greatest movies ever made! cabaret, 50 years old. good to see you. enjoy your cinema going, whatever you choose to go and see. see you next time.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today — dame deborah meets the duke: in an unprecedented royal visit to herfamily home, cancer campaigner deborahjames is given her damehood by prince william. ukraine says it's aiming to arm 1 million fighters as the country prepares for a new, long phase in the war against russia. 50 migrants are told that the government intends to send them to rwanda — the first to be removed under new immigration plans. good morning from wembley stadium at the start of the fa cup final weekend. today, it's the turn of the men with chelsea v liverpool. we report from the streets of turin with the host country italy's entry for tonight's eurovision: could they win it again?

for anyone who wonders what eurovision is all about, this is what it is all about. for mahmood, it is made him a star. good morning. we're in for a largely fine, dry day with warm spells of sunshine, but expect some heavy showers and thunderstorms this evening for the south west of england, and they're going to spread across england and wales overnight. i'll have all the details coming up shortly. it's saturday the 14th of may. our top story: the duke of cambridge has presented the cancer campaigner deborahjames, also known as �*bowelbabe' with a damehood at her family home. the 40—year—old, who hosts the bbc�*s you, me and the big c podcast, has raised more than £5 million for charity since revealing she is receiving end—of—life care for bowel cancer. graham satchell reports. what a day for dame deborahjames. less than 2a hours after the queen announced she would be honoured, prince william came to her parents' house to present

the award in person. the duke of cambridge spent much of the afternoon with deborah and her family. in a post on social media, dame deborah said: # ..baby, baby! # when you touch me like this... dame deborah has been a real inspiration for other people living with cancer. with remarkable good humour and extraordinary candour, she's been sharing every part of herjourney. deborah was diagnosed with bowel cancer in 2016 when she was just 35. on monday, she announced she was stopping active treatment. she said her bodyjust couldn't continue any more. the same day, she set up a new fund for cancer charities, her family constantly refreshing the justgiving page, celebrating each milestone.

cheering and applause. the total has now passed more than £5 million. applause continues. there's been huge of love and appreciation for what dame deborah has achieved. prince william said: i'm a bit numb because i think it's — it's a bit surreal because i know that i'm going to die. and the messages are beautiful but they're heartbreaking as well, and so, i'm trying to read what i can and i hope that when i'm not feeling well enough to read them myself, then my family will read them to me, and i think that will give

me some comfort. deborah says this is her favourite photo with prince william and her lookalike brother, ben. in what has been just a few short days, deborah — now dame deborahjames — has left an extraordinary legacy. graham satchell, bbc news. 50 migrants have become the first to be told they'll be sent to rwanda as part of the government's controversial resettlement policy. the prime minister revealed the figure in an interview with the daily mail. he told the paper he expected a lot of legal opposition to the plan, but said the government would "dig in for the fight." we're joined now by our political correspondent david wallace lockhart. a good morning to you. take us through a bit more of what the prime minister said and what might happen in practice? this minister said and what might happen in ractice? , , ., ., in practice? this is a wide-ranging interview that _ in practice? this is a wide-ranging interview that the _ in practice? this is a wide-ranging interview that the prime _ in practice? this is a wide-ranging interview that the prime minister. interview that the prime minister has given with the daily mail that is up this morning and in it, he reveals the first 50 migrants have

been told that they will be sent to rwanda for any processing of asylum claims and, of course, that is now government policy. anyone coming to the uk looking for asylum can be sent to the african country for processing. the important part to remember in all of this when it comes to this policy is even if that asylum claim is granted, someone then does not get back on a plane and come back to the uk. they are then encouraged to settle in rwanda. borisjohnson has told the daily mail he thinks there are going to be legal challenges to this from what he calls lefty lawyers that he says he calls lefty lawyers that he says he will begin for the fight, even open to the prospect of reform to the european on human rights in order to make his policy a reality. he says nothing is off the table. the prime minister says his aim is to stop the people smuggling trade, trade that he labels evil and his logic is if you remove the prospect of anyone getting a trade that he labels evil and his logic is if you

remove the prospect of anyone getting asylum in the uk, when you remove any incentive from people, for example, to get into small boats and try to cross the channel but there are people on the conservative benches even who are a bit uneasy about this policy and if you take one factor, for example, people who are lgbt, the uk government's own advice to its own citizens going to rwanda is that lgbt individuals can experience discrimination and abuse, including from local authorities. so easy to see why some may be quite uneasy about this idea of asylum seekers being sent to rwanda. those who have been told that will be the future, they now have 7—14 days to lodge exemptions. future, they now have 7-14 days to lodge exemptions.— lodge exemptions. david, for the moment, thank _ lodge exemptions. david, for the moment, thank you. _ ukraine's defence minister says his country hopes to arm a million fighters, as it prepares for a new phase of the war against russia. it's now 79 days since ukraine was invaded and russian troops are intensifying their attacks in parts of the south—east of the country, which is now seeing some of the heaviest fighting, as frances read reports. severodonetsk, in

the east of ukraine. as a russian armoured column tries to cross a river, ukrainian artillery appears to have destroyed an entire battalion tactical group, including dozens of tanks and armoured personnel carriers. ukrainian officials say this is the third attack in three days. but on the front line near zaporizhzhia, the russian assault continues to inflict heavy damage on family homes and people's lives. shells just missed this house. further east in mariupol, satellite imagery shows the extent of russia's relentless bombardment of azovstal steelworks. the last remaining ukrainian fighters in this city have been here for weeks. ukraine is still trying to get them out alive. in the black sea near 0desa, russian forces continue to control the strategically important snake island, but they've been under attack from the air with military equipment destroyed.

ukraine's defence minister said it is now preparing for a new, long phase of war, and it planned to arm 1 million fighters. this as ukraine's president claimed another six settlements in the kharkiv region were restored to its control within the last day, vowing for the liberation of remaining towns and cities. translation: there is no other result for russia, - and there won't be. in fact, no—one today can predict how long this war will last. but we are doing everything we can to liberate our land quickly. this is our priority — to work every day to make the war shorter. but ukraine is already seeking accountability. its army has released two decks of cards showing russians they suspect of war crimes. us forces produced something similar in its 2003 invasion of iraq, when listing the most wanted members of saddam hussein's government. it comes as ukraine starts its first

war crimes trial in kyiv. this, a 21—year—old russian soldier appearing in the dock and accused of killing an unarmed civilian. vadim shishimarin faces life in prison if convicted. it's not clear how he was captured or what the nature of the evidence is against him. russia has denied targeting civilians and made no comment on the trial. but war is still happening, and civilians near the front line continue to be forced underground. they remain defiant and they want their home returned to them. frances read, bbc news. a ban on buy one, get one free deals on unhealthy food in england is to be put on hold for a year. the government said the delay would allow a better understanding of the impact on household finances amid the rising cost of living. separate uk—wide plans to restrict the advertising ofjunk food before 9pm is also being postponed until 202a.

the government is cutting ties with the national union of students because of accusations of anti—semitism within the organisation. ministers say the union won't receive any government funding until the issues are addressed. the nus says it will appoint a senior barrister next week to examine the claims. it is ten minutes past seven and let's go back to the evolving situation in ukraine. russia's invasion of ukraine has sent a shock wave through the western security establishment, leading to countries like sweden and finland — where the prime minister has visited this week — to considerjoining nato. let's get more on this and discuss the diplomatic implications. joining us is the former british ambassador to russia, sir tony brenton. reflecting on what has gone on this week, what do you make of finland and sweden? it is week, what do you make of finland and sweden?— and sweden? it is good news, they are closely — and sweden? it is good news, they are closely associated _ and sweden? it is good news, they are closely associated with - and sweden? it is good news, they are closely associated with nato i are closely associated with nato already and are like—minded

countries and quite important military players but unfortunately, i think this is actually rather diminishes and increases safety and security in europe. what we will end “p security in europe. what we will end up with as a result of this, russia has launched this war, prevent the expansion of nato. nato is expanding and we will have an angry, more resentful and therefore, more dangerous russia.— resentful and therefore, more dangerous russia. resentful and therefore, more dancerous russia. ~ ., ., , dangerous russia. what would be the imlication dangerous russia. what would be the implication of — dangerous russia. what would be the implication of that? _ dangerous russia. what would be the implication of that? it _ dangerous russia. what would be the implication of that? it is _ dangerous russia. what would be the implication of that? it is doubly - implication of that? it is doubly wor in: , implication of that? it is doubly worrying, considering _ implication of that? it is doubly worrying, considering the - implication of that? it is doubly i worrying, considering the russian forces are doing so badly on the ground in ukraine at the moment because as russia looks around for ways of making itself be taken seriously, the only option they have left is nuclear sabre rattling, and thatis left is nuclear sabre rattling, and that is very bad news for everybody. it's interesting news coming out today in terms of ukraine. it's coming through that moscow administered kherson is going to ask to be included in russia, the defence ministry here has said, and it is saying, the implication is if

russia does carry out an excision referendum in kherson, the likelihood, as we understand, is it would likely manipulate the results to show a clear majority in favour of leaving ukraine. the plan has beenin of leaving ukraine. the plan has been in action and is coming to fruition, isn't it, for russia? yes, i mean, fruition, isn't it, for russia? yes, i mean. i — fruition, isn't it, for russia? yes, i mean. i don't— fruition, isn't it, for russia? yes, i mean, i don't know— fruition, isn't it, for russia? yes, i mean, i don't know that - fruition, isn't it, for russia? yes, i mean, i don't know that they i i mean, i don't know that they originally intended to take an all: on russia and obviously they decided to do that, yes, russia —— ukraine is right that if there is a referendum, there will be a calculated result and it makes ending this war that much more difficult because the ukrainians have made it clear that they are not going to go into a ceasefire even unless the russians agreed to revert the territory they have before the war started. there is no sign that the russians will accept that so, for the moment, this is going to have to be fought out on the ground and on the ground, it is not moving fast one way or the other and meanwhile, attempts to get sensible

negotiations going seem to be completely stymied.— negotiations going seem to be completely stymied. we've spoken about sanctions _ completely stymied. we've spoken about sanctions before, _ completely stymied. we've spoken about sanctions before, sanctionsl completely stymied. we've spoken | about sanctions before, sanctions in place more against president putin, they were expanded yesterday, are they were expanded yesterday, are they effective?— they were expanded yesterday, are they effective? well, they have not been so far— they effective? well, they have not been so far is _ they effective? well, they have not been so far is all— they effective? well, they have not been so far is all i _ they effective? well, they have not been so far is all i can _ they effective? well, they have not been so far is all i can say. - they effective? well, they have not been so far is all i can say. from i been so far is all i can say. from 2014, when the sanctions were imposed, made no difference to russian policy. there is no sign that the russians have responded so far to the current round of sanctions and indeed,, oddly, the russian economy is actually doing rather well because they have plans to limit russian oil exports onto the world markets and the oil price has shot up and russia is earning more for its oil experts —— ex—port before they made the threat so i would not rule out that over the next few months, the sanctions we have imposed now are biting indeed and they will undoubtably begin to have a damaging effect on the russian economy and at some point, but damaging effect may be sufficient either to agree to putin regime or to affect their ability to

arm the armed forces and at that point they may be forced into retreat but we're quite a long way from that at the moment. in retreat but we're quite a long way from that at the moment.- from that at the moment. in the meantime. _ from that at the moment. in the meantime, russia _ from that at the moment. in the meantime, russia is _ from that at the moment. in the meantime, russia is retaliating | meantime, russia is retaliating outside of, well, impacting the european mainland because it has stopped suppliers of electricity to finland. what is the implication of that? what is the impact there? it is about 10% of finland's electricity so it is not catastrophic on the point of view of finland but quite likely they will stop gas to finland which is probably more worrying but what we are watching, actually, is a gradual collapse of energy links between europe on the one hand and the russians on the other as various obstacles emerge. the russians are demanding that the european states pay in roubles for the gas. various european states have refused so russia has cut off gas to poland and bulgaria. there is talk about europe

cutting off its purchases of oil from russia. held up at the moment by, in particular, the hungarians but nevertheless, i don't doubt that will happen over the next few months. you are watching the gradual collapse of those markets and some scramble in europe to find substitutes and the fact is that oil, for example, is an extremely fungible export commodity. as the russians see their markets in europe disappear, so they are stepping up their exports to places like india and china so i don't think this will have a huge effect but it will undoubtably have some. me have a huge effect but it will undoubtably have some. have a huge effect but it will undoubtabl have some. ~ ,, ., undoubtably have some. we know there is the g7 leaders _ undoubtably have some. we know there is the g7 leaders meeting _ undoubtably have some. we know there is the g7 leaders meeting in _ is the g7 leaders meeting in germany, in berlin, today. there is a nato meeting as well, liz truss, attending. what do you expect to come out of that? the reaffirmations of our general _ come out of that? the reaffirmations of our general opposition _ come out of that? the reaffirmations of our general opposition to - come out of that? the reaffirmations of our general opposition to what - of our general opposition to what russia is up to, reaffirmations of solidarity. the g7 is used for not

solidarity. the g7 is used for not so much because it will strengthen the european or american commitments but because japan is in there and japan is a major importer of russian energy in particular and has committed itself to reducing its imports of russian oil although significantly not yet wasn't gas, which they import an awful lot. in japan in with the west and looking for ways to make life less comfortable for russia is very useful. thank you very much forjoining us this morning. it is thank you very much for “oining us this morning-* thank you very much for “oining us this morningfi it i this morning. it is a pleasure. it is a saturday — this morning. it is a pleasure. it is a saturday weekend - this morning. it is a pleasure. it is a saturday weekend coming i this morning. it is a pleasure. it. is a saturday weekend coming up. i don't know what your plans are. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. iam thinking... i am thinking... the early mornings are lovely at this time of year. absolutely. god is out there this morning. good morning. a lot of fine and dry weather out there. the early—morning dog walkers are up there already. blue sky and clouds drifting around as well so this is a

picture of gesture this morning. many of us waking up to a similar sort of picture. the cloud breaking up sort of picture. the cloud breaking up for most of us today. it will feel quite warm, a degree or two warmer than yesterday unless breezy as well. high—pressure generally dominating the weather through the day. not all day, though. fast forward to the evening hours, we will see this low pressure bringing some showers and thunderstorms to the south—west of england that will push north overnight tonight. before we get there, let's rewind through today. clear skies through central and eastern areas as the cloud breaks up. sunny spells for scotland and northern ireland. temperatures 17, 18 degrees. could see 20 degrees across parts of england. a fine day ahead for most of us. looking at the evening hours, showers push up to the channel islands, devon and cornwall as well. later this evening

the green colours showing heavy showers and thunderstorms pushing north across the bulk of england and wales. some of them arriving across northern ireland and southern scotland through the early hours of sunday. north of that, clear skies and cooler, fresher air, quite warm and cooler, fresher air, quite warm and humid as showers on the list on push—up from south. they will be hit and miss so we will not all see them but you may hear the odd rumble of thunder into sunday morning. during the day that showers push north, one or two for northern england and perhaps scotland. warm, 22 degrees before more heavy showers and thunderstorms up from the south late on sunday. all of the likes of north—east england and eastern scotland with breeze coming in the east of the north. it is a day off sunny spells and hit and miss heavy showers, perhaps the odd thunderstorm. it could be the next batch of showers and thunderstorms pushing in from the south overnight and heading on into monday, pushing north. as we start the new walking

week, low pressure moving in from the west, bringing breezy conditions. this is monday and you can see plenty of wet weather. may well save driver much of the day for east anglia and the south—east as well. elsewhere, what eastern scotland with the breeze coming from the east and outbreaks of rain, 12 in aberdeen on monday, down towards london, was only 23 degrees. a mixed picture over the next few days. this is how the week ahead is looking. showers, rain at times especially in the north and west. driest and warmest weather in the south—east, temperatures in the mid— 20s at times. get out and enjoy the weather today. beautiful blue skies for many of us. thank you so much. look at this. i know you are excited about your revision tonight. i haven't even asked about the details of your party. imagine doing it here in

turin. gorgeous. we will go there very shortly. you have for eurovision? —— do you have plans for eurovision? —— do you have plans for eurovision? i eurovision? -- do you have plans for eurovision?— eurovision? -- do you have plans for eurovision?_ you - eurovision? i cannot miss it! you cannot. eurovision? i cannot miss it! you cannot- iout _ eurovision? i cannot miss it! you cannot. but his _ eurovision? i cannot miss it! you cannot. but his goddess, - eurovision? i cannot miss it! you cannot. but his goddess, turin. l eurovision? i cannot miss it! you - cannot. but his goddess, turin. what is happening there? musicians from 25 countries will take to the stage in italy later for the final of the eurovision song contest. it is very different this year for obvious reasons. ukraine are the favourites to win, but the odds are also in favour of the uk's entry, sam ryder. what will happen? that is another story. our arts correspondent david sillito is in turin for us this morning. a beautiful shot. what we have seen from you so far, you have been talking to the contestants as they have been walking around the seats, a big city with a big occasion. iurethat a big city with a big occasion. what is extraordinary _ a big city with a big occasion. what is extraordinary is _

a big city with a big occasion. what is extraordinary is my _ a big city with a big occasion. transit is extraordinary is my knowledge of turin was industry factories, and what a revelation. we are working hard and ijust want what a revelation. we are working hard and i just want to what a revelation. we are working hard and ijust want to reassure people that it is tough, this eurovision business. but i am interested because in this cafe there is a photograph of sandy shaw who performed here back in 1967, just when she won the eurovision song contest, and she had real doubts. wasn't going to be good your career? things have changed. last year's winners, it has turbocharged their careers, and the uk this year, sam ryder, we are no longer outsiders. there really is a chance we could win. to understand how eurovision has changed to affect people's careers, i thought i would speak to another eurovision star. italy, it is the second eurovision and i invited him here for a cup of

coffee and i had no idea what i was landing myself in for. lovely to meet you. let's go for a walk. sure. some fans — meet you. let's go for a walk. sure. some fans have _ meet you. let's go for a walk. sure. some fans have already _ meet you. let's go for a walk. sure. some fans have already gathered. i | some fans have already gathered. i don't know what this is going to be like. meet mahmood. he is italy's eurovision hopeful. it is the second time he has appeared. my plan was a quiet stroll, having a chat. but within seconds he began to attract a crowd. if few fancier everywhere. everyone knows you. have you got used to all of this? what eurovision has done to you? you used to all of this? what eurovision has done to you?— has done to you? you know, for me, it is always — has done to you? you know, for me, it is always a — has done to you? you know, for me, it is always a new— has done to you? you know, for me, it is always a new thing _ has done to you? you know, for me, it is always a new thing because - has done to you? you know, for me, it is always a new thing because it i it is always a new thing because it is always— it is always a new thing because it is always the same.— is always the same. doesn't matter whether you _ is always the same. doesn't matter whether you win _

is always the same. doesn't matter whether you win or _ is always the same. doesn't matter whether you win or on _ is always the same. doesn't matter whether you win or on saturday? i is always the same. doesn't matter. whether you win or on saturday? not reall . for whether you win or on saturday? not really. for me, the most important thing _ really. for me, the most important thing now— really. for me, the most important thing now about this competition is 'ust thing now about this competition is just the _ thing now about this competition is just the performance._ just the performance. a minute or two later, just the performance. a minute or two later. we _ just the performance. a minute or two later, we accepted _ just the performance. a minute or two later, we accepted the - two later, we accepted the inevitable. foranyone two later, we accepted the inevitable. for anyone who wonders what eurovision is all about, this is what it is all about. for mahmood... it has made him a star. how true then ended up on a segway is a bit of a mystery, but it is an indication that eurovision might be about more thanjust indication that eurovision might be about more than just a brief moment of glory. the last year's winners, it has been transformative. lute of glory. the last year's winners, it has been transformative. we have basically been _ it has been transformative. we have basically been touring _ it has been transformative. we have basically been touring non-stop, i basically been touring non—stop, going _ basically been touring non—stop, going all— basically been touring non—stop, going all around the world. it has been _ going all around the world. it has been basically all we dreamt of. so, who is set for— been basically all we dreamt of. in, who is set for victory this

been basically all we dreamt of. so, who is set for victory this year? the officer is way out in front of the betting. the song has become an anthem of the nation cosmic struggle and resilience. but there is following behind them... an unexpected arrival at the top of the betting odds. the uk. sam ryder is raising expectations among some serious eurovision fans. the left side of the leaderboard for us is a win, put it that way. adoption is a win. adopt by the homecoming bus tourin win. adopt by the homecoming bus tour in my eyes. a win is panic stations, what are we going to do? this is amazing. giving their love, eurovision hope is an unexpected turn of events. # i want to go home... the very talented and very

lovely sam ryder there. one thing you have to understand that eurovision is it is always a feat of endurance. the presenter that he has done the show essentially 20 to 25 times with the semifinals before we actually get to saturday night. for the fans as well, it is more than one show. natalie, how many days in our you do your eurovision experience so far? i our you do your eurovision experience so far?- our you do your eurovision experience so far? our you do your eurovision exerience so far? . , experience so far? i am three days in. in life. — experience so far? i am three days in. in life. i— experience so far? i am three days in. in life, i am— experience so far? i am three days in. in life, i am about _ experience so far? i am three days in. in life, i am about six _ experience so far? i am three days in. in life, i am about six months i in. in life, i am about six months in! ., , ., ., , ., in! to understand how big a eurovision _ in! to understand how big a eurovision fan _ in! to understand how big a eurovision fan you - in! to understand how big a eurovision fan you are, i i in! to understand how big a i eurovision fan you are, i want to ask you to disrobe the bull, and don't worry... what am i looking at here? . . , don't worry... what am i looking at here? , , , here? this is my brand-new eurovision — here? this is my brand-new eurovision tattooed, - here? this is my brand-new eurovision tattooed, it i here? this is my brand-new eurovision tattooed, it is i here? this is my brand-new i eurovision tattooed, it is about here? this is my brand-new - eurovision tattooed, it is about two weeks _ eurovision tattooed, it is about two weeks old. — eurovision tattooed, it is about two weeks old, still healing, little bit fresh _ weeks old, still healing, little bit fresh it— weeks old, still healing, little bit fresh it is— weeks old, still healing, little bit fresh. it is a representation of the logos— fresh. it is a representation of the logos from — fresh. it is a representation of the logos from 2020 and 2021... very logos from 2020 and 2021. .. very secific.

logos from 2020 and 2021. .. very specific- you _ logos from 2020 and 2021. .. very specific. you take _ logos from 2020 and 2021. .. very specific. you take this _ logos from 2020 and 2021... - specific. you take this seriously, don't you? i specific. you take this seriously, don't you?— specific. you take this seriously, don't you? i do, it is so fun to be here. it don't you? i do, it is so fun to be here- it has _ don't you? i do, it is so fun to be here. it has been _ don't you? i do, it is so fun to be here. it has been a _ don't you? i do, it is so fun to be here. it has been a few— don't you? i do, it is so fun to be here. it has been a few years i don't you? i do, it is so fun to be i here. it has been a few years since i here. it has been a few years since i have _ here. it has been a few years since i have been— here. it has been a few years since i have been here in person 's atmosphere is like nothing else in the world — atmosphere is like nothing else in the world. �* ., the world. before you ever came here, did the world. before you ever came here. did you — the world. before you ever came here, did you understand - the world. before you ever came here, did you understand what i the world. before you ever came here, did you understand what itj the world. before you ever came i here, did you understand what it was all about? here, did you understand what it was allabout? i here, did you understand what it was all about? . . here, did you understand what it was all about? ., . ., , ., here, did you understand what it was all about? ., . ., . all about? i watched it as a child is a casual _ all about? i watched it as a child is a casualfan, _ all about? i watched it as a child is a casual fan, but there - all about? i watched it as a child is a casual fan, but there was i all about? i watched it as a child is a casual fan, but there was a l is a casual fan, but there was a moment. — is a casual fan, but there was a moment, friends who were also fanatical— moment, friends who were also fanatical so we encourage each other and now— fanatical so we encourage each other and now it _ fanatical so we encourage each other and now it is — fanatical so we encourage each other and now it is my life.— and now it is my life. now, let's look at the _ and now it is my life. now, let's look at the runners _ and now it is my life. now, let's look at the runners and riders. l and now it is my life. now, let's. look at the runners and riders. do you think the uk has a chance? lii< you think the uk has a chance? uk has such a strong chance of or doing so welt _ has such a strong chance of or doing so welt i_ has such a strong chance of or doing so welt i am — has such a strong chance of or doing so well. i am so excited, sam ryder has been _ so well. i am so excited, sam ryder has been an— so well. i am so excited, sam ryder has been an amazing representative, the vocals. _ has been an amazing representative, the vocals, the song. i am really excited — the vocals, the song. i am really excited he _ the vocals, the song. i am really excited. he is great. do the vocals, the song. i am really excited. he is great.— the vocals, the song. i am really excited. he is great. do you 'ust do the final excited. he is great. do you 'ust do the that or — excited. he is great. do you 'ust do the final or other i excited. he is great. do you 'ust do the final or other shows i excited. he is great. do you just do the final or other shows involved i the final or other shows involved in this? ., , ., , . this? there are semifinals which i was out on _ this? there are semifinals which i was out on thursday, _ this? there are semifinals which i was out on thursday, there i this? there are semifinals which i l was out on thursday, there are also rehearsals _ was out on thursday, there are also rehearsals which are happening today so i rehearsals which are happening today so i wiii— rehearsals which are happening today so i will be _ rehearsals which are happening today so i will be watching the show effectively twice. are so i will be watching the show effectively twice.— so i will be watching the show effectively twice. are you going to watch the whole _ effectively twice. are you going to

watch the whole three _ effectively twice. are you going to watch the whole three hours i effectively twice. are you going to j watch the whole three hours twice today live? bhd watch the whole three hours twice toda live? �* , ., , , watch the whole three hours twice toda live? �* , , ., ., today live? and then probably again tomorrow. today live? and then probably again tomorrow- do _ today live? and then probably again tomorrow. do you _ today live? and then probably again tomorrow. do you worry _ today live? and then probably again tomorrow. do you worry about i tomorrow. do you worry about yourself? — tomorrow. do you worry about yourself? no. _ tomorrow. do you worry about yourself? no, i— tomorrow. do you worry about yourself? no, iworry- tomorrow. do you worry about yourself? no, i worry about i tomorrow. do you worry about - yourself? no, i worry about everyone else! what is — yourself? no, i worry about everyone else! what is the _ yourself? no, i worry about everyone else! what is the appeal— yourself? no, i worry about everyone else! what is the appeal when - yourself? no, i worry about everyone else! what is the appeal when you i else! what is the appeal when you are actually _ else! what is the appeal when you are actually in _ else! what is the appeal when you are actually in the _ else! what is the appeal when you are actually in the arena? - else! what is the appeal when you are actually in the arena? it i else! what is the appeal when you are actually in the arena? it is i are actually in the arena? it is honestly the _ are actually in the arena? it is honestly the most _ are actually in the arena? it is honestly the most positive ways i have _ honestly the most positive ways i have ever — honestly the most positive ways i have ever been, eurovision. everyone is so _ have ever been, eurovision. everyone is so supportive of everything and everyone — is so supportive of everything and everyone is— is so supportive of everything and everyone is waving their flags and every— everyone is waving their flags and every song — everyone is waving their flags and every song feels like you are watching _ every song feels like you are watching the best song in the world at that— watching the best song in the world at that very moment. it is incredible.— at that very moment. it is incredible. , ., , incredible. trying to convey the warmth around _ incredible. trying to convey the warmth around here _ incredible. trying to convey the warmth around here because i incredible. trying to convey the warmth around here because it| warmth around here because it spreads into the city as well. seeing the transitions between songs. — seeing the transitions between songs, seeing everyone move around, it is so— songs, seeing everyone move around, it is so cool— songs, seeing everyone move around, it is so cool to _ songs, seeing everyone move around, it is so cool to watch.— it is so cool to watch. natalie, you are ttoin it is so cool to watch. natalie, you are going after — it is so cool to watch. natalie, you are going after the _ it is so cool to watch. natalie, you are going after the rehearsal i it is so cool to watch. natalie, you are going after the rehearsal than | are going after the rehearsal than this afternoon. i am sorry you had to get up so early because they are late nights here. i to get up so early because they are late nights here.— late nights here. i will probably go back to bed _ late nights here. i will probably go back to bed now. _ late nights here. i will probably go back to bed now. enjoy, _ late nights here. i will probably go back to bed now. enjoy, and - late nights here. i will probably go| back to bed now. enjoy, and we are back to bed now. en'oy, and we are very impressed — back to bed now. en'oy, and we are very impressed by — back to bed now. enjoy, and we are very impressed by the _ back to bed now. enjoy, and we are very impressed by the tattooed. - very impressed by the tattooed. that is eurovision commitment. that is it. non—stop eurovision here today. the finals, 8000 people in the

auditorium, and, well, fingers crossed for sam ryder and spaceman tonight. crossed for sam ryder and spaceman toni . ht. , crossed for sam ryder and spaceman tonirht. , ., ., , tonight. indeed. it is great to see someone so _ tonight. indeed. it is great to see someone so selflessly _ tonight. indeed. it is great to see someone so selflessly suffering l tonight. indeed. it is great to see l someone so selflessly suffering for their art and doing what you are doing. it their art and doing what you are doinr. , s their art and doing what you are doinr. , ., ., ., their art and doing what you are doin . , ., ., ., ., doing. it is a tough life, a tough life. we struggle _ doing. it is a tough life, a tough life. we struggle a _ doing. it is a tough life, a tough life. we struggle a long - doing. it is a tough life, a tough life. we struggle a long here. . life. we struggle a long here. enjoy, david. we will speak soon. the eurovision song contest is on tonight at 8 o'clock on bbc1 and bbc radio 2. eight o'clock this evening. it is like one big party, isn't it? saturday night party. sport is coming up shortly.

hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. good and charlie stayt. morning to you. mike is not here good morning to you. mike is not here with us in the studio, he is in his place of dreams, i think it is fair to say. his place of dreams, i think it is fair to say-— the men's and women's fa cup finals

are taking place on the same weekend for the first time. it is the men who are up first. chelsea are taking on liverpool today. there is mike. set the scene for us. just on the ground, in the pool area. this is wherejurgen klopp will be standing and then thomas tuchel will be standing there, at about 5pm, so close to the pitch with the eyes of the world watching and what a place and a special moment it will be in their career. some signs by the grass, an obvious one that says to keep off, you would not dare go on but hallowed turf, this one is lovely. it says it all. 150 years of the fa cup and all of those memories and players who have edged their names into the history of the competition by may be scoring the winning goal and today, it is a chance for liverpool and chelsea players to do that and then tomorrow, healthy and man city's whyman�*s team to have a chance in their final.

whyman�*s team to have a chance in theirfinal. it is whyman�*s team to have a chance in their final. it is a special moment —— whyman�*s team. chelsea have lost the last couple of finals but liverpool had not played for ten years and judging by what happened in the league cup final 20 penalties, it's a hard to call who will be walking up the 107 steps, all the way to the royal box —— women's final. i think we should go up women's final. i think we should go up there. but while we do that, it has been rather a magical fa cup season this year because it's not just about the finals and this match, is it? it's about thejourney for so many teams, the early rounds, and this has been brilliant for upsets this year and those nonleague teams making so many memories, of changing moments for them, and i have been on a journey this season, visiting some of those nonleague clubs so while we climbed the steps, look at some of those moments and some of the upsets. 0ur breakfast fa cup journey began in the peak district back in october fever was flowing through the waters of buxton of the northern premier league and wear a tiler with italian

heritage had been scoring for fund to help his team get to the first round when he then vanished a famous swing away at york city. commentator: back in the neck goes into he rips it showed off! ideal commentator: back in the neck goes into he rips it showed off!— into he rips it showed off! next to the glamour— into he rips it showed off! next to the glamour of— into he rips it showed off! next to the glamour of the _ into he rips it showed off! next to the glamour of the fa _ into he rips it showed off! next to the glamour of the fa cup - into he rips it showed off! next to the glamour of the fa cup being l the glamour of the fa cup being strangled here, attendance of has since doubled, buxton went on to win the league. they were happier than their mascot pig in the proverbial at nonleague stockport county. the only went on bed league one bolton wanderers 5— three in the most astonishing replay at the famous night. astonishing replay at the famous nirht. ~ ., ., astonishing replay at the famous nirht. . . . ., astonishing replay at the famous nirht. . . ., ., , night. what a night at actually ark! night. what a night at actually park! thev _ night. what a night at actually park! they may _ night. what a night at actually park! they may have - night. what a night at actually park! they may have lost - night. what a night at actually park! they may have lost in i night. what a night at actuallyl park! they may have lost in the second round _ park! they may have lost in the second round at _ park! they may have lost in the second round at rotherham - park! they may have lost in the second round at rotherham at| park! they may have lost in the i second round at rotherham at the resurrection of the club and the church where the team was formed is almost complete and stockport are now on the brink potentially of a return to the league. the town that has a famous crickets father gave the world walking football chesterfield and fa cup day they will never forget. the chesterfield and fa cup day they will neverforget. the nonleague side was not rewarded for blocking out salted with a third round trip to stamford bridge to face finalists chelsea, and the even dared to score

there. j~:: :: , ., , ., there. 5800 chesterfield fans have there. 5800 chesterfield fans have the moment _ there. 5800 chesterfield fans have the moment they _ there. 5800 chesterfield fans have the moment they have _ there. 5800 chesterfield fans have the moment they have waited - there. 5800 chesterfield fans have the moment they have waited for! | the moment they have waited for! those minnows that get beyond the third round really do weave their name into fa cup folklore. the carpet men of kidderminster, knocking out championship club reading. knocking out championship club readinr. , ., knocking out championship club l reading-— even reading. everywhere we go! even becominr reading. everywhere we go! even becoming one _ reading. everywhere we go! even becoming one of— reading. everywhere we go! even becoming one of the _ reading. everywhere we go! even becoming one of the richest - reading. everywhere we go! even becoming one of the richest clubsj reading. everywhere we go! even i becoming one of the richest clubs in the world could not prevent newcastle being knocked out in one of the third round shocks at the hands of ligue1 of the third round shocks at the hands of ligue 1 cambridge. eventually in! the cup up is on! they were brought down to earth by luton in round four while kidderminster nearly did it again. they werejust minutes kidderminster nearly did it again. they were just minutes away from a historic victory over the mighty west ham. before the top—flight team somehow escaped huge embarrassment in injury time, and then extra time. so it was left of the nonleague club in the town famous for its tv and

film industry to provide a plotline that most writers would have thrown out for being too far—fetched. find a out for being too far-fetched. and a coal! out for being too far-fetched. and a goal! foreign _ out for being too far-fetched. and a goal! foreign borehamwood's - goal! foreign borehamwood's astonishing — goal! foreign borehamwood's astonishing win _ goal! foreign borehamwood's astonishing win at _ goal! foreign borehamwood's astonishing win at premier. goal! foreign borehamwood's - astonishing win at premier league bound bournemouth, they were heading to frank lampard's everton in round five and from east industry strictly come dancing, were gripped by the fantasy. come dancing, were gripped by the fantas . ., ., ., come dancing, were gripped by the fantas. ., ., ., �* fantasy. come on, borehamwood. be fab gilis. fantasy. come on, borehamwood. be fab gilis- you — fantasy. come on, borehamwood. be fab gilis. you can _ fantasy. come on, borehamwood. be fab gilis. you can even _ fantasy. come on, borehamwood. be fab gilis. you can even be _ fantasy. come on, borehamwood. be fab gilis. you can even be attend - fab gilis. you can even be attend from _ fab gilis. you can even be attend from me — fab gilis. you can even be attend from me. s. fab gilis. you can even be attend from me. ., ., from me. reaching around five certainly worthy _ from me. reaching around five certainly worthy of _ from me. reaching around five certainly worthy of that, - from me. reaching around five certainly worthy of that, even i from me. reaching around five | certainly worthy of that, even if they went down 2—0 at everton. further up the footballing ladder, the biggest upsets would buy two championship club striving for a return, mikhelson knocking out manchester united and tottenham en route to the quarterfinals similarly nottingham forest thing off arsenal and cup holders leicester city before these championship clubs dreams were ended by today's finalist, chelsea and liverpool.

105, 106... finalist, chelsea and liverpool. 105,106...107 and finally, the fa cupjourney is complete. 105,106...107 and finally, the fa cup journey is complete. at the top of the steps. it's a lot harder, you have to be a lot fitter because it was less at the old wembley stadium but now, 107 steps. let's muddle through the rest of the sport because also, football, a huge time for those teams trying to get into the premier league with the first of this year's championships play—offs took place last night. the first of this year's championship play—off semifinals ended in stalemate as luton held huddersfield to a 1—1 draw. huddersfield took the lead at kenilworth road afterjust 12 minutes through danel sinani, but luton, who haven't been in the top flight for three decades, equalised through their captain sonny bradley. the second leg is on monday. the other play—off semifinal first leg between sheffield united and nottingham forest takes place later. phil mickelson, one of the biggest names in golf, will not defend his pga championship title after he withdrew. mickelson has been taking a break from golf after criticising saudi arabia's regime. he had been rumoured to be par of the new saudi—backed rival

to the pga tour. at 51, mickelson became the oldest ever major winner when he won the pga last year but his decision means he won't be playing in oklahoma next week. britain's dina asher—smith was back racing the 200m in doha, where she became world champion in 2019. she finished third in the diamond meeting final, though. american gabby thomas was first. asher—smith withdrew from the 200m race at the tokyo olympics last year with a hamstring injury. amir khan has announced his retirement from boxing. the bolton fighter won an olympic silver medal aged just 17 in athens, and then went on to become a unified world champion at light welterweight. his last fight ended in defeat to long—time rival kell brook. the 35—year—old said he feels blessed to have had such an amazing career. this is the right time, you know? i've won my world title —

my dream was to win a world title, go to the olympics, win a medal, and i did that. plus, at the same time — the last fight especially — the motivation, the push isn't there anymore. i've been there, i've won what i wanted to win, i won everything, and i though, "i just need that extra push" and ijust couldn't get in the last fight, and that's what kind of made me decide to call it a day. he will be live on breakfastjust after half past eight this morning. st helens have taken the outright lead in the super league table. after a slow start at home to hull fc, the saints eventually found their rhythm, scoring four tries — two of them from tommy makinson — winning it 24—10 to go two points clear of wigan warriors, who lost last night. finally, take a look at the moment a whirlwind interrupted at a football match in peru. semillero and san andres were playing a game on a dirt pitch. and just after a goal had been scored, a whirlwind appeared behind

one of the goals, crossing the length of the pitch. luckily, everyone was quite aware of it and they got out of the way and watched it disappear off into the distance. luckily, no—one was hurt. there we go. near the royal box. wembley stadium. this is where the winners, sorry, the losers first of all come and get the metals and then the winners come here and are greeted by the royal dignitaries, turn and that moment that he so iconic in any sport, seen around the world, the moment, if only i had something to lift, lift the trophy for all of your fans to see, the world to see, the moment that will stay with you for the rest of your career, lifting the fa cup. it does look magnificent, mike, and you get until ten o'clock and then you are booted out? when everyone starts arriving? i booted out? when everyone starts arrivinr ? ., �* ., booted out? when everyone starts arrivinr? ., �* ., .,

arriving? i don't want to ruin it for everybody _ arriving? i don't want to ruin it for everybody by _ arriving? i don't want to ruin it for everybody by hanging - arriving? i don't want to ruin it i for everybody by hanging around, arriving? i don't want to ruin it - for everybody by hanging around, do i? i am so lucky to be here. i will be watching it on the bbc like everybody else at quarter to five, looking forward to it. and then it will be surreal, it will be that is where i was this morning, it seems different but it is real and to be the first person in the royal box, tending to lift a trophy, it has made my day. i tending to lift a trophy, it has made my day-— tending to lift a trophy, it has made my day. i heard those fans cheerinr made my day. i heard those fans cheering you- — made my day. i heard those fans cheering you- i — made my day. i heard those fans cheering you. i did _ made my day. i heard those fans cheering you. i did hear- made my day. i heard those fans cheering you. i did hear it. - made my day. i heard those fans | cheering you. i did hear it. what? made my day. i heard those fans l cheering you. i did hear it. what? i heard them- _ cheering you. i did hear it. what? i heard them. no, _ cheering you. i did hear it. what? i heard them. no, mike! _ cheering you. i did hear it. what? i heard them. no, mike! we - cheering you. i did hear it. what? i heard them. no, mike! we will- cheering you. i did hear it. “ii“ysgit’? i heard them. no, mike! we will see you later, loads of great guests coming up. i you later, loads of great guests coming no— you later, loads of great guests cominr ur. ., , coming up. i heard them in my mind. i heard the — coming up. i heard them in my mind. i heard the roar _ coming up. i heard them in my mind. i heard the roar of _ coming up. i heard them in my mind. i heard the roar of 90,000 _ coming up. i heard them in my mind. i heard the roar of 90,000 in - coming up. i heard them in my mind. i heard the roar of 90,000 in my - i heard the roar of 90,000 in my mind. �* ., i heard the roar of 90,000 in my mind. �* . . ., , ,, mind. beautiful! what is it like inside mike — mind. beautiful! what is it like inside mike bushell's - mind. beautiful! what is it like inside mike bushell's head? i mind. beautiful! what is it like i inside mike bushell's head? don't mind. beautiful! what is it like - inside mike bushell's head? don't go there. we'll have _ inside mike bushell's head? don't go there. we'll have the _ inside mike bushell's head? don't go there. we'll have the weather - there. we'll have the weather shortl . there. we'll have the weather shortly- first. _ there. we'll have the weather shortly. first, let's— there. we'll have the weather shortly. first, let's talk - there. we'll have the weather shortly. first, let's talk about| shortly. first, let's talk about this. in 2012, laura bates set up the everyday sexism project with the aim of recording the misogyny ordinary women have to deal with on a daily basis. ten years on and more than 200,000 testimonies later,

laura's campaign is still going strong. her latest book, fix the system, not the women, looks at tackling prejudice within five key institutions in our society. laura joins us now. good morning. iwill ask good morning. i will ask you for an overview first which is properly an awful thing to do, in a way. where do you think we are now, relative to when you were in —— inspired to start asking these questions and getting people to talk? i start asking these questions and getting people to talk?— start asking these questions and getting people to talk? i think the conversation _ getting people to talk? i think the conversation has _ getting people to talk? i think the conversation has moved _ getting people to talk? i think the conversation has moved on - conversation has moved on significantly, partly and very much due to _ significantly, partly and very much due to the — significantly, partly and very much due to the incredible courage of so many— due to the incredible courage of so many women and girls who have spoken out and _ many women and girls who have spoken out and so _ many women and girls who have spoken out and so bravely shared their stories. — out and so bravely shared their stories, but the system change, the institutional changes that we need to stop _ institutional changes that we need to stop these things from happening to stop these things from happening to another_ to stop these things from happening to another generation of girls have not followed.— not followed. when you say the conversation _ not followed. when you say the conversation has _ not followed. when you say the conversation has changed, - not followed. when you say the conversation has changed, it i not followed. when you say the conversation has changed, it is| not followed. when you say the i conversation has changed, it is not a tangible thing? it's about what people are saying about it, rather than what they are doing? yes. people are saying about it, rather than what they are doing?- than what they are doing? yes, i think it is important, _ than what they are doing? yes, i think it is important, though. it. than what they are doing? yes, i | think it is important, though. it is tangible _ think it is important, though. it is tangible because it gives people the

confidence to come forward, it shifts— confidence to come forward, it shifts how— confidence to come forward, it shifts how normalised and accessible these _ shifts how normalised and accessible these things are in our culture so it is very— these things are in our culture so it is very important —— acceptable. it's part— it is very important —— acceptable. it's part of— it is very important —— acceptable. it's part of the change we need to see _ it's part of the change we need to see but — it's part of the change we need to see. but we need people in power positions — see. but we need people in power positions now to take systemic action— positions now to take systemic action does not focus on women. so often _ action does not focus on women. so often we _ action does not focus on women. so often we ask— action does not focus on women. so often we ask what can women do to fix this? _ often we ask what can women do to fix this? even as women are dying, we say— fix this? even as women are dying, we say what — fix this? even as women are dying, we say what did she do wrong and what _ we say what did she do wrong and what could — we say what did she do wrong and what could the next woman do differently? we've seen it so much in the _ differently? we've seen it so much in the last— differently? we've seen it so much in the last 18 months with police telling _ in the last 18 months with police telling women don't go out on your own after— telling women don't go out on your own after seven everard's death and after sabina nessa, arms handed out, nobody— after sabina nessa, arms handed out, nobody stops local men in the area to tell— nobody stops local men in the area to tell them to stop attacking women _ to tell them to stop attacking women. people have said sarah everard — women. people have said sarah everard should not have submitted to the arrest _ everard should not have submitted to the arrest warrant to imprison her and we _ the arrest warrant to imprison her and we have seen this what could women _ and we have seen this what could women do — and we have seen this what could women do to be more careful, take the better— women do to be more careful, take the better route, don't wear the wrong _ the better route, don't wear the wrong skirt, cover your drinks, instead — wrong skirt, cover your drinks, instead of— wrong skirt, cover your drinks, instead of saying enough. women are dyin- instead of saying enough. women are dying and _ instead of saying enough. women are dying and this is not stopping it

and we — dying and this is not stopping it and we need to change the systems that are _ and we need to change the systems that are failing them. you and we need to change the systems that are failing them.— that are failing them. you say the conversation _ that are failing them. you say the conversation has _ that are failing them. you say the conversation has changed - that are failing them. you say the conversation has changed but - that are failing them. you say the conversation has changed but we | that are failing them. you say the - conversation has changed but we were chatting earlier, almost, the conversation has changed and the ability to talk about this has opened up and is more free and i imagine people are not being recoiled out when they call something out as much but actually, what they are talking about often is things that have gotten worse, become worse. i things that have gotten worse, become worse.— things that have gotten worse, become worse. i think so. people like to say — become worse. i think so. people like to say this _ become worse. i think so. people like to say this is _ become worse. i think so. people like to say this is not _ become worse. i think so. people like to say this is not really - become worse. i think so. people like to say this is not really a - like to say this is not really a major— like to say this is not really a major problem anymore, but look at the evidence. we recent ofsted report— the evidence. we recent ofsted report that found that found that 80% of _ report that found that found that 80% of schoolgirls say sexual assault — 80% of schoolgirls say sexual assault is common. they used the word _ assault is common. they used the word normal to describe it happening at school _ word normal to describe it happening at school. we have a parliament where _ at school. we have a parliament where 56 — at school. we have a parliament where 56 of our mps are under investigation for sexual misconduct. that's not— investigation for sexual misconduct. that's not far off one in ten of our elected _ that's not far off one in ten of our elected representatives. we have an mp watching porn in parliament. we have this _ mp watching porn in parliament. we have this system issue that is constantly being explained away to us as _ constantly being explained away to us as bad _ constantly being explained away to us as bad apples. business secretary used that— us as bad apples. business secretary used that term to describe 56 mps,

which _ used that term to describe 56 mps, which really underplays the problem to call— which really underplays the problem to call that bad apples. what which really underplays the problem to call that bad apples.— to call that bad apples. what needs to call that bad apples. what needs to be done next? _ to call that bad apples. what needs to be done next? you _ to call that bad apples. what needs to be done next? you have - to call that bad apples. what needs to be done next? you have the - to be done next? you have the conversation that it is the 10th anniversary of everyday sexism campaign. to what end? you record these, you say this is happening, we tell you, women tell you and men will tell you of experiences of the women in their lives. but to what end? , , , end? yes, up untilthis point we have taken _ end? yes, up untilthis point we have taken the _ end? yes, up untilthis point we have taken the stories - end? yes, up untilthis point we have taken the stories into - end? yes, up until this point we l have taken the stories into people who have — have taken the stories into people who have the position to change things. — who have the position to change things. so— who have the position to change things, so stories from girls being assaulted — things, so stories from girls being assaulted at school, we took them to parliament _ assaulted at school, we took them to parliament and showed them to mps and ministers and alongside other great _ and ministers and alongside other great women's organisations persuaded them to change the curriculum to what healthy relationships and consent on the curriculum — relationships and consent on the curriculum so we have done things like that— curriculum so we have done things like that and use the testimonies that came — like that and use the testimonies that came from women on buses and trains— that came from women on buses and trains to train british transport police — trains to train british transport police to see how they were combating sexual offences that we need now — combating sexual offences that we need now ijoined up approach, not to see _ need now ijoined up approach, not to see these as isolated incidents

and individual solutions but to recognise that actually, if we are in a country— recognise that actually, if we are in a country where just 1.4% of rapes— in a country where just 1.4% of rapes reported to the police result in a charge — rapes reported to the police result in a charge or summons, but is a system _ in a charge or summons, but is a system that— in a charge or summons, but is a system that is utterly failing women _ system that is utterly failing women. it's notjust bad apples as we are _ women. it's notjust bad apples as we are so often fobbed off and told. 2000 _ we are so often fobbed off and told. 2000 meant police officers have been accused _ 2000 meant police officers have been accused of _ 2000 meant police officers have been accused of sexual misconduct in a four year— accused of sexual misconduct in a four year period, accused of sexual misconduct in a fouryear period, up accused of sexual misconduct in a four year period, up to 2020 alone. this is— four year period, up to 2020 alone. this is a _ four year period, up to 2020 alone. this is a systemic problem and we need _ this is a systemic problem and we need root — this is a systemic problem and we need root and branch change and it can only— need root and branch change and it can only come when those in positions _ can only come when those in positions of power recognise institutional misogyny at play here. can i go— institutional misogyny at play here. can i go back to one of the things you talked about and the idea of trying to get institutions to think differently is probably the hardest of all things because forever, people have tried to trade for different reasons. go back to a couple of things you was saying before about those messages, you are saying about women being advised by possibly the people who love them and care for them, they are going out and they say we are a big coat, you know. take something with you,

and alarm, because they care, because that is coming from a place ofjudge and i'm painting this as if it is a man to a woman, you know, father or a brother or a friend saying that someone they know who is a woman. to what extent are they contributing to the problem by doing something that is straightforward, wanting to know someone is safe? it is not right that anyone should be required, feel the need to take all those precautions. but what do you say? i all those precautions. but what do ou sa ? , ., ., all those precautions. but what do ou sa ? , . ., ., you say? i understand that that comes, you say? i understand that that comes. of— you say? i understand that that comes, of course _ you say? i understand that that comes, of course that - you say? i understand that that comes, of course that comes i you say? i understand that that| comes, of course that comes as you say? i understand that that i comes, of course that comes as a position of care... it comes, of course that comes as a position of care. . .— position of care... it could be a mother saying _ position of care... it could be a mother saying it. _ position of care... it could be a mother saying it. that - position of care... it could be a mother saying it. that is - position of care... it could be a mother saying it. that is the i position of care... it could be a - mother saying it. that is the point. i know it is well—meaning, that if we really look at that comment shows that as a society we are willing to start my point of accepting that women as a whole should be constraining their lives, doing things differently as a response to

a small number of men committing acts of violence. but what we would never be a prepared to accept as normal men should be constraining the same way. don't go out alone, someone has been attacked, people say it is common sense. we just want you to be safe. imagine if we had said, well, actually, men need to go out in pairs until we catch this guy because one of them is attacking women and we don't know who it is. that would have been uproar. we talk about women, train carriages in the same way. itjust protects women. but if we say we need to call them anyone carried off the train because actually, 85,000 women a year are being raped by the vast majority of men, 1.6 million women are experiencing a year, half a million are sexually assaulted. we need the one man in the one train carried until we sort this out. and this is outrageous. it is women was myjob to somehow put their lives smaller

and smaller, carry their keys arena fingers, don't wear heels you can run, don't wear a short skirt, keep your hand over your drink, takes each other when you get home safely, and point with top tim slade is not on women to fix this. it is on the system to tackle this.— system to tackle this. yes, it is something _ system to tackle this. yes, it is something we _ system to tackle this. yes, it is something we keep _ system to tackle this. yes, it is something we keep on - system to tackle this. yes, it is something we keep on talking l something we keep on talking about, which is a shame. but let's keep the conversation going. thank you so much. laura's book is out now. if you've been affected by any of the issues discussed, please visit the bbc action line for support by searching bbc.co.uk/actionline. it's time now for newswatch with samira ahmed. hello, and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. as the votes came in at last week's local elections,

did bbc news provide an accurate picture of how the conservatives and labour performed? and it's the return of wagatha christie. is the libel case between coleen rooney and rebekah vardy suitable fare for news bulletins? some elections produce a clear winner and a clear loser, but the results of last week's polls across the uk were much more complex and, therefore, harder to analyse and summarise. votes were cast for local councils and some mayoralties in england, councils in scotland and wales and for the northern ireland assembly, but what would constitute success or failure for the two main parties, taking into account politicians“ tendency to try and manage expectations in advance? this is how things looked to the bbc news channel on friday morning. this is bbc news with the latest headlines. in local elections in england, the conservatives suffer a series of significant losses in london,

but across the country, labour are only making modest gains. results continued to come in during the day and into saturday, and as they did, the overall picture evolved. by the end of friday, it was clear that the conservatives had lost nearly 500 council seats, as was mentioned in an online article, headlined like this, which drew the ire ofjac freeman:

we asked bbc news for a response to that point, and they told us: it“s fair to say not everyone is so concerned about the outcome of local elections, which often struggle to enthuse large parts of the electorate. those who are politically engaged were well served by bbc news, which ran through—the—night programmes on both television and radio, as well as extensive coverage through the day on friday. it was all too much, though, for dawn cannell:

one way of trying to attract audiences to a topic like local elections is to go beyond those well—worn shots of ballot papers being counted and use visual metaphors, pictures which can be linked to the subject in question through a deft script line. that was the approach used for a report from wales on friday's news at six. steeped in labour history, the south wales valleys“ relationship with the party has wavered in recent years... cheering ..but today, vows were renewed. voters who may have flirted with other parties have returned to the fold. while some taste success, the picture is still mixed for most of wales.

david bussey was unimpressed with that approach and recorded this video to explain why. i've become convinced that there's a new batch of reporters and producers out there, recently released from university, with a brief to find new and innovative ways of telling old or recurring stories. that's great. i'd encourage that. but, hey, hang on a minute. on the news last week, i saw the picture of a councillor underan umbrella, sheltering from a storm. this was to do with the local electioneering. and at the same time, "vows were being renewed, "voters may have flirted with other parties," alongside a video of a couple getting married. and then there was the barman mixing cocktails, alongside the line, "while some taste success..." come on! innovation is great, but please treat us like adults. politics was centre—stage again on tuesday for the state opening of parliament,

with the government's new programme of legislature being read out this time not by the queen, but by prince charles. the pomp and ritual remained, but not all of it was seen or heard on the bbc“s special programme, as huw edwards had some guests to talk to. and i do not feel any sense, in what i've heard in the previews, that this is the speech that is going to have anyone at home going, "i think the government have got this "and they understand the pressures we're under." hold the thought because there's some more ceremonial activity happening. this is inside the royal gallery, where we have all the military and diplomatic guests. and here we have the yeomen of the guard, who have done that search of the cellars earlier. in a very familiar newswatch complaint, some viewers told us they could have done with less chat and more of the ceremonial. as laurie palmer put it:

does the term “wagatha christie“ mean anything to you? if not, suffice it to say that it refers to a dispute between rebekah vardy and coleen rooney, who are married to two footballers, which this week came to trial in the high court in london. here's a bit more background on the case from colin paterson on tuesday's news at one. once, they were friends, cheering on england together from the stands at the 2016 euros. but everything changed in october 2019 when coleen rooney did some online detective work to investigate who was leaking information about her to the press. she wrote three fictitious tales, including returning to tv and their basement flooding, on her instagram stories to see if they would end up in the papers — and they did. only then, after the use of ten dots to ramp up the tension, did coleen reveal that the one account she'd allowed to read them was rebekah vardy“s. mrs vardy denies being the source of the leak. as we found a couple of weeks ago

with actress amber heard“s defamation trial against her former partner, johnny depp, bbc coverage of stories featuring celebrities from the world of entertainment can really exasperate newswatch viewers, particularly when they're juxtaposed with more obviously weighty subjects. here's claire bath. i watched the one o'clock news on the bbc on thursday. i listened to the harrowing report of russian military slaughtering civilians. i saw the cctv of the brutal and cowardly murder of leonid. therefore, i was appalled that immediately afterwards, the bbc reported on the so—called wagatha case. that was so crass! this is fit for gossip columns, certainly not national news. there are so many issues happening nationally and worldwide that this has no place on a news programme.

it's a grubby little case that should be confined to the trash. while that sentiment certainly represents the majority of our feedback on this subject, there is another side to the story. when we featured complaints recently about that trial involving amber heard and johnny depp, we received this response from denise: we've also had some reaction to an item we ran last week about the practice of occasionally broadcasting bbc one news bulletins from locations around the uk. some viewers thought this was a waste of money, but allane hay disagreed:

finally, a documentary on bbc two on monday featured bbc news special correspondent fergal keane and the struggles he's had with post—traumatic stress disorder — or ptsd. for over 30 years, i've covered conflict for the bbc from across the world. archive: murder, mutilation, rape - it all happened here in freetown - as the rebel army swept into the city. saddam hussein and his regime have finally been destroyed. in that time, i've seen the best of humanity and the worst — too often, i'm afraid, the worst. archive: the second suicide bomber detonated his explosives _

in the middle of a crowd. people were blasted and burned. even those familiar with such horror were moved. you can hear the shelling here behind me. there is no cease—fire. it's an illusion. it's taken a heavy toll. i have a condition called post—traumatic stress disorder. there's a set of symptoms, whether it's twitching and having nightmares orflashbacks. it's a place of extreme fear is how i would ultimately define it. fergal keane featured on a number of bbc news outlets on monday, talking about how he'd been affected by ptsd, and his account resonated with many viewers, such as gail mcconnell, who described the documentary as: and jill mansfield agreed:

consider it done. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media, e—mail: or you can find us on twitter: you can call us on: and do have a look for previous interviews at our website: that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today... dame deborah meets the duke — in an unprecedented royal visit to her family home, cancer campaigner deborahjames is given her damehood by prince william. ukraine says it's aiming to arm one million fighters, as the country prepares for a new long phase in the war against russia. 50 migrants are told that the government intends to send them to rwanda — the first to be removed under new immigration plans. good morning from wembley at the start of the fa cup final weekend and today it's the turn of the men, with chelsea v liverpool.

it's the eurovision final tonight — ukraine are the favourites to win. good morning. we are in for a largely fine and dry day with some warm spells of sunshine but expect some heavy showers and thunderstorms this evening for the south—west of england which will spread across england which will spread across england and wales overnight, will have all the details shortly. it“s saturday, the 14th of may. the duke of cambridge has presented the cancer campaigner deborahjames — also known as bowelbabe — with a damehood at her family home. the 40—year—old, who hosts the bbc“s “you, me and the big c“ podcast, has raised more than £5 million for charity since revealing she is receiving end—of—life care for bowel cancer. she's described the visit as "quite surreal" and said how generous the duke was, in spending time with all of herfamily. graham satchell reports. what a day for dame deborahjames. less than 2a hours after the queen

announced she would be honoured, prince william came to her parents“ house to present the award in person. the duke of cambridge spent much of the afternoon with deborah and herfamily. in a post on social media, dame deborah said, “'baby, baby, when you touch me..." dame deborah has been a real inspiration for other people living with cancer. —— in a post on social media, dame deborah said... # baby, baby, when you touch me #. dame deborah has been a real inspiration for other people living with cancer. with remarkable good humour and extraordinary candour, she has been sharing every part of herjourney. she was diagnosed with bowel cancer in 2016, when she was just 35. on monday, she announced she was stopping active treatment, she said her bodyjust could not continue any more. the same day, she set up a new fund

for cancer charities. her family constantly refreshing the justgiving page, celebrating each milestone. the total has now passed more than £5 million. there has been huge love and appreciation for dame deborah and what she has achieved, prince william said. i'm a bit numb because i think it's a bit surreal because i know that i'm going to die. and the messages are beautiful but they're heartbreaking as well, and so, i'm trying to read what i can and i hope that when i am not feeling well enough to read them myself that my family will read them to me.

and i think that will give me some comfort. deborah says this is her favourite photo with prince william and her lookalike brother, ben. in what has been just a few short days, deborah, now dame deborahjames, has left an extraordinary legacy. graham satchell, bbc news. ukraine's defence minister says his country hopes to arm a million fighters, as it prepares for a new phase of the war against russia — 79 days after the full—scale invasion began. russian troops are intensifying their attacks in parts of the south—east of the country.

joe inwood joins us from lviv. we are hearing a lot of what is happening now. and with russia's intention for that part of ukraine and we've heard that there is heavy fighting in the east as well. yes. fighting in the east as well. yes, it is east where _ fighting in the east as well. yes, it is east where the _ fighting in the east as well. yes, it is east where the fighting - fighting in the east as well. yes it is east where the fighting has been concentrated for really last few weeks, maybe one month so ever since they were pushed back from kyiv and it is very intense, shifting to an artillery battle more than anything they few places it is worth pointing out, a firm of analysts saying around kharkiv, ukraine's second city, ukraine have won and russia have given up their attempts and been pushed back to the order. that matters because that means ukrainians could then go on to threaten the supply lines and those supply lines are down to the east, and the rest of the fight around the

donbas. we saw the pictures all four wheels rushing river crossings, armed battalion vehicles, and they were trying to make ground in donetsk and trying to encircle ukrainian forces there but it seems they have made a cycle of shift in what they are trying to do. they are trying to cut off a small number of forces and as you said the fighting there is extremely intense as they try to make up— there is extremely intense as they try to make up thank you. -- mike t inr to try to make up thank you. -- mike trying to make _ try to make up thank you. -- mike trying to make up _ try to make up thank you. -- mike trying to make up those _ try to make up thank you. -- mike trying to make up those advances.

what we know is when this was announced, it is very controversial, many questions remain about how to practice. when might it happen? what do we know today? it practice. when might it happen? what do we know today?— do we know today? it sounds like the prime minister _ do we know today? it sounds like the prime minister wanted _ do we know today? it sounds like the prime minister wanted to _ do we know today? it sounds like the prime minister wanted to happen - prime minister wanted to happen imminently in the interview he has given with the daily mail today singly first 50 migrants would be sent to rwanda, and the policy is anyone coming to the uk who wants to claim asylum can be sent to the african country for processing and of course the important, key part of all of this is even if the asylum claim is unsuccessful, they don't then come back to the uk and live a life here, they are then settled in rwanda. borisjohnson is saying he expects leave the correct legal challenges to this and will face off a a0 calls lefty lawyers in court, even open to

the process of changing the european convention on human rights and the uk's convention on human rights and the uk“s relationship with that in order to do so say nothing is off the table and his logic is that people are using people smugglers to put them in unsafe boats, for example, to take them over the channel from france and resulting in death, and if you therefore remove the incentive of essentially getting asylum in the uk, if you enter that way, the people smuggling rings are smashed because no one is going to try and make thatjourney but there are concerns on the conservative benches, for example, we talk about lgbt issues, the uk government's and advice to uk citizens is in luanda and individuals can experience this and individuals can experience this and abuse including from local authorities and you can see why some conservatives are perhaps slightly uneasy about how the policy will work in practice and how it looks and we know the 50 people we are told they will be sent to your wonderful processing have between

7-1a wonderful processing have between 7—1a days to lodge objections and i think we can expect this to play out in the courts and some respect. for the moment. _ in the courts and some respect. for the moment, thank you very much. a ban on buy—one—get—one—free deals on unhealthy food in england is to be put on hold for a year. the government said the delay would allow a better understanding of the impact on household finances, amid the rising cost of living. you separate uk—wide plans to restrict the advertising ofjunk food before 9pm is also being postponed until 202a. the government is cutting ties with the national union of students because of accusations of antisemitism within —— just coming ——just coming up —— just coming up to ten minutes past eight. the eurovision song contest takes place tonight, and ukraine are the hot favourites. but the uk does look set

to improve on it rather dismal results in recent years. however, what does doing well at eurovision actually mean for an artist? david sillito reports from turin, where he met one of italy's biggest stars. lovely to meet you. hello, lovely to meet you. let's go for a walk. um, sure. some fans have already gathered. i don't know what this is going to be like, but... meet mahmood. he's italy's eurovision hopeful. singing. and it's the second time he's appeared, and my plan was a quiet stroll and a chat. but within seconds, he began to attract a crowd. you've got fans here, everywhere. everyone knows you. have you got used to all of this, what eurovision has done to you? you know, for me, it's always a new thing, you know, because the emotion is always the same.

so who are set for victory this year? ukraine is way out in the betting. the song has become an anthem of the nation's struggle and resilience. # spaceman... but there is following behind them... # i searched around the universe... ..an unexpected arrival at the top of the betting odds... ..the uk. sam ryder and spaceman is raising expectations among some serious eurovision fans. and given the uk“s long fallow period, a bit of eurovision hope is an unexpected turn of events. # and i want to go home #.

if you're interested, you can follow events this evening on bbc television and radio, 8pm at all starts tonight. it is coming up to 12 minutes past eight. as many as 60,000 nhs workers could be living with post traumatic stress as a result of working on the healthcare frontline during the pandemic. that's according to a yougov survey for nhs charities, whose chief executive ellie orton joins us now, alongside nhs practitioner neil ashurst. good morning. you're both very welcome here this morning, it“s good morning. you're both very welcome here this morning, it's a story being talked a lot about recently, during the pandemic and the obvious place to start, neil, is with you if you are happy to talk and you clearly are and have been through a lot. and you clearly are and have been through a lot-— and you clearly are and have been through a lot. yes, it's been a very testinr through a lot. yes, it's been a very testing time _ through a lot. yes, it's been a very testing time the _ through a lot. yes, it's been a very testing time the last _ through a lot. yes, it's been a very testing time the last couple - through a lot. yes, it's been a very testing time the last couple of - testing time the last couple of years and quite a life changing in certain aspects of it.— certain aspects of it. what is the basics of your — certain aspects of it. what is the basics of your day _ certain aspects of it. what is the basics of your day job? - certain aspects of it. what is the basics of your day job? i - certain aspects of it. what is the basics of your day job? i work i certain aspects of it. what is the

basics of your day job? i work in | basics of your day 'ob? i work in the basics of your day 'ob? i work in tire operating _ basics of your day job? i work in the operating theatres - basics of your day job? i work in the operating theatres usually i the operating theatres usually assisting anaesthetists and everybody within my profession can also do the assisting the surgeon and also do post—operative recovery but most of us do anaesthetics. for those of us — but most of us do anaesthetics. for those of us outside the system we will think that is a stressful place and it is necessary. what changed and it is necessary. what changed and put you in a very different place? and put you in a very different lace? ~ , ., , ., ., place? when things are starting to ram- ur, place? when things are starting to ramp up. elective _ place? when things are starting to ramp up, elective surgery - place? when things are starting to ramp up, elective surgery was - ramp up, elective surgery was cancelled and with preparation of expecting lots of really sick patients, we were tasked to support critical care in helping to look after the sickest patients in the trust, there is a lot to do in terms of learning and we had to learn quite quickly about certain other types of equipment that you are not used to working with on a daily basis and the other aspect of that was the fact that our anaesthetic machines which are usually used to keep patients asleep and ventilated for short periods of time would be

repurposed for long—term ventilation which was a big unknown. you repurposed for long-term ventilation which was a big unknown.— which was a big unknown. you had a lot more to — which was a big unknown. you had a lot more to deal _ which was a big unknown. you had a lot more to deal with, _ which was a big unknown. you had a lot more to deal with, what - which was a big unknown. you had a lot more to deal with, what was - which was a big unknown. you had a lot more to deal with, what was a i lot more to deal with, what was a tipping point? was a tipping point moment you involving patient and how you are responding and coping? there was a particular— you are responding and coping? there was a particular incident _ you are responding and coping? ifurr was a particular incident where i was a particular incident where i was called to a cardiac arrest and the rules at the time we had to full ppe before you could start to help the team and during that process of donning it, itjust felt like a really long time, like i was being delayed in helping to look after this patient which sadly didn't have a good outcome. after that, there is no real time to contemplate what had just gone on and reflect on that and it was a case of moving onto the next patient straightaway. i think the way that we were working, we were just working at 100 mph all the time and the reflective side, you couldn't think about what you're doing and it's all built up. stand.

doing and it's all built up. and, earl , doing and it's all built up. and, early. what _ doing and it's all built up. and, early, what newell _ doing and it's all built up. and, early, what newell has - doing and it's all built up. and, early, what newell has alluded to as well the stressful job, early, what newell has alluded to as well the stressfuljob, at home, for all of us, life was so different and we had those restrictions and the lives of so different and we were trying to figure out what was going on, just in life away from work as well so all of this manifests much more quickly, doesn't it? it well so all of this manifests much more quickly, doesn't it?- more quickly, doesn't it? it does and our research _ more quickly, doesn't it? it does and our research shows - more quickly, doesn't it? it does and our research shows that - more quickly, doesn't it? it does| and our research shows that over 60,000 nhs workers have possible post—traumatic stress and it is a combination of during the peaks of lvivcovid, certainly the —— the peaks of covid, certainly the first one, the volume of death, that is what has really affected them, and then going straight into we now have a backlog of patients, backlog of elective care into wanting to always

give the absolute best of patients and something newell was talking about earlier with me is the guilt that staff feel if they cannot give their very best of their patients and all those things build up. —— something neil said to me. hate and all those things build up. -- something neil said to me. we say ptsd often but _ something neil said to me. we say ptsd often but that _ something neil said to me. we say ptsd often but that is _ something neil said to me. we say ptsd often but that is when - something neil said to me. we say ptsd often but that is when it - something neil said to me. we say ptsd often but that is when it has l ptsd often but that is when it has been post—traumatic stress being diagnosed. the 60,000, a lot have not been diagnosed. yes. not been diagnosed. yes, post-traumatic _ not been diagnosed. yes, post-traumatic stress - not been diagnosed. yes, post-traumatic stress can not been diagnosed. yes, - post-traumatic stress can lead to a post—traumatic stress can lead to a diagnosis of post—traumatic stress disorder but post—traumatic stress is when people have been through a traumatic experience and that has left them with post—traumatic stress. left them with post-traumatic stress. ., , , stress. one of the things, we spoke to many doctors _ stress. one of the things, we spoke to many doctors and _ stress. one of the things, we spoke to many doctors and surgeons - to many doctors and surgeons throughout the pandemic you are dealing, as you work neil, front line in one of the when you allude to guilt and maybe you have some reflections on this, when you're talking to colleagues, is just the way you are able to engage with

family members of those who are ill, it was so different, it was via zoom, no consoling, no hugs. yes, one of the — zoom, no consoling, no hugs. yes, one of the ways _ zoom, no consoling, no hugs. yes, one of the ways we _ zoom, no consoling, no hugs. yes, one of the ways we normally - zoom, no consoling, no hugs. us: one of the ways we normally do manage that on a day—to—day business, we can hug each other as staff and we can have... business, we can hug each other as staff and we can have. . .— staff and we can have... could not even do that. _ staff and we can have... could not even do that, no. _ staff and we can have... could not even do that, no. we _ staff and we can have... could not even do that, no. we couldn't - staff and we can have... could not| even do that, no. we couldn't even do that. even do that, no. we couldn't even do that- it — even do that, no. we couldn't even do that. it was _ even do that, no. we couldn't even do that. it was difficult _ even do that, no. we couldn't even do that. it was difficult to - even do that, no. we couldn't even do that. it was difficult to cope - do that. it was difficult to cope with the stress of everyday life on top of what has been experienced. how did it manifest for you? for me, it was a case — how did it manifest for you? for me, it was a case of— how did it manifest for you? for me, it was a case of sleep _ how did it manifest for you? for me, it was a case of sleep patterns, - it was a case of sleep patterns, really broken sleep patterns constantly, feeling like i needed to be doing something rather than resting at my wife as an anaesthetist so she was doing a very similarjob to me locally within manchester and quite often we or ships in the night, so although we did have opportunity to discuss things and kind of decompress that way, quite often we are not at home at the same time so it was a case of

being at home alone.— at the same time so it was a case of being at home alone. talk about how ou co re being at home alone. talk about how you cope and — being at home alone. talk about how you cope and where _ being at home alone. talk about how you cope and where you _ being at home alone. talk about how you cope and where you are - being at home alone. talk about how you cope and where you are now, - being at home alone. talk about how i you cope and where you are now, what help have you received? can you make a recovery and go back to the same work? you like i am essentially doing myjob as i was pre—pandemic wave one but it taken me a while to get where i am now and i'm still on medication, i access the counselling services that have been provided by nhs charities which have been really helpful, and it was very much a case of nothing being off the table for me, and i think what i would say to other people is if you feel like you need some help then going get it, do not discount any type of help, whether it be medication or counselling, or other types of therapy that are available, definitely. we talk about this in relation to all sorts of things to do with mental health but in your industry, calling it loosely in industry, calling it loosely in industry, the pressure to carry on

working is intense, isn't it? particularly the time you are talking about, you don't want to step away, you want to be there and carry on doing what you do. the almighty pressure is there internally but certainly the support from nhs management and leadership -- the pressure is there internally. but ou -- the pressure is there internally. lzrut you have _ -- the pressure is there internally. lzrut you have to — -- the pressure is there internally. but you have to take _ -- the pressure is there internally. but you have to take the _ -- the pressure is there internally. but you have to take the time - -- the pressure is there internally. but you have to take the time to i but you have to take the time to look after yourself and have... access the support and nhs charities together, we are very proud that the national charity caring for the nhs thanks to the overwhelming support from the public we had for the last two years and refunded over a00 projects to support the mental health staff and that is services, helplines, from staff to be able to have a break. helplines, from staff to be able to have a break-— helplines, from staff to be able to have a break. . ., ., . , have a break. what for the resources to hel- have a break. what for the resources to hel all have a break. what for the resources to help all of — have a break. what for the resources to help all of those _ have a break. what for the resources to help all of those who _ have a break. what for the resources to help all of those who need - have a break. what for the resources to help all of those who need it? - have a break. what for the resources to help all of those who need it? we | to help all of those who need it? we have the 60,000 number at the moment, have you got enough? the need is moment, have you got enough? t�*uéi

need is absolutely ongoing moment, have you got enough? t“u2 need is absolutely ongoing and out of the funding that we have raised, we already have allocated and spent most of that, and so it is absolutely vital that people continue to support nhs charities together to be able to fund raise which is why we rely people to be able to come on the 5th ofjuly, the birthday of the nhs, a very important time, to come to gather with friends and family. probably the only time we've been able to do that, for years, and houston take part in the nhs big t, which is —— and host and take part in the nhs nation's big tea. so we can continue to grant and get your 235 nhs charities across the uk. that sounds like a great — charities across the uk. that sounds like a great occasion _ charities across the uk. that sounds like a great occasion and _

charities across the uk. that sounds like a great occasion and a _ charities across the uk. that sounds like a great occasion and a great - like a great occasion and a great cause. how do you take your tea? i am a coffee man, do not drink tea. white, no sugar. you am a coffee man, do not drink tea. white, no sugar.— am a coffee man, do not drink tea. | white, no sugar._ i white, no sugar. you should try t. i occasionally — white, no sugar. you should try t. i occasionally have _ white, no sugar. you should try t. i occasionally have a _ white, no sugar. you should try t. i occasionally have a herbal - white, no sugar. you should try t. i occasionally have a herbal tea - white, no sugar. you should try t. i occasionally have a herbal tea but i occasionally have a herbal tea but it is occasionally.— it is occasionally. thank you so much for _ it is occasionally. thank you so much for sharing _ it is occasionally. thank you so much for sharing your - it is occasionally. thank you so much for sharing your story, i it is occasionally. thank you so - much for sharing your story, thank you. it is 21 minutes past eight. the sun is out at least for most of us, i think, this weekend. sarah. good morning, the sun is out for most already and if you don't have it, if you have cloudy conditions, bear with the weather because it will be brightening up the day with the car breaking up in the city picturing lincolnshire, beautiful star to the day there. looking mainly dry, sunny and warm with a bit of a change into the evening hours wary you're watching some thunderstorms on the wayjust watching some thunderstorms on the way just creep watching some thunderstorms on the wayjust creep into the south—west of england, into the evening and push into england and wales over night but before we get there, high pressure dominating the daylight hours at least and the system out

towards the south—west is going to push in and bring us that sundry breakdown into the evening hours but for the year and now, sunny spells for the year and now, sunny spells for most, best of which across central and eastern areas, more cloud across western areas, tending to break up and for scotland and northern ireland, more in the way of sunshine than we had yesterday, lighter winds, feeling warmer, 70 have a —— 17—18 c and feeling pleasant in the light winds as well but you might cross your fingers for some rain in the south or it has been dry in particular and i see it this evening into tomorrow, first off in devon and cornwall and then they get active overnight tonight pushing into central parts of england and wales with a view into the likes of dumfries and galloway, and northern ireland by the early hours of sunday. quite a muggy start to the day. clear and pressure conditions are that the clearer skies across the north of scotland tomorrow. more is a ray of sunshine

and showers then we have this area showery rain which will be creeping its way northwards across parts of scotland, northern england as well, tending to brighten up further south so warm sunshine before the next batch of showers which you can see that in the english channel moving on from the south late on sunday so warm and between any of the showers, 20 - 22 warm and between any of the showers, 20 — 22 celsius and cool conditions with the breeze starting to come in from the north sea so an easterly direction there and then through sunday evening and overnight into monday, an area of heavy showers and thunderstorms pushing into southern areas so you next fixture as you go into monday. low pressure trying to move its way in from the west as well. as that low pressure moves in from the west, it will bring the bulk of heavy rain on monday to parts of scotland, northern ireland, some parts of england and wales at east anglia and the east, staying mostly dry with the south—westerly

wind and sunny spells in the south, temperatures are 22—23 c then an author we have the easterly wind and rain, aberdeen sitting at 12 celsius so quite a contrast on monday and then through the week ahead, an unsettled picture with weather fronts bringing rain at times, mostly towards the north and west, not much rain in the forecast towards the south—east but temperatures ranging between the mid—high teens in the north and we could well see the mid—20s towards the south midweek. thank you. it is 2a minutes past eight. two best friends who didn't want to leave ukraine without each other have finally arrived at their new home in somerset. viktorria and lillya are now beginning a new life with their host kayte, who is using technology to help overcome some communication challenges. fi lamdin joined them as they met in the airport for the first time. it's been a very long six weeks. kayte knows who she is waiting for what she's never met them before. who are

you knows who she is waiting for what she's never met them before. who are you waiting knows who she is waiting for what she's never met them before. who are you waiting for? knows who she is waiting for what she's never met them before. who are you waiting for? iiriiictarria knows who she is waiting for what she's never met them before. who are you waiting for? ifiktorria and you waiting for? viktorria and lill a. you waiting for? viktorria and lillya. white _ you waiting for? viktorria and lillya. white what _ you waiting for? viktorria and lillya. white what do - you waiting for? viktorria and lillya. white what do they - you waiting for? viktorria and l lillya. white what do they look you waiting for? viktorria and - lillya. white what do they look like miz quite petite with very black hair and about my age. they are about my age, in their a0s. my tummy is churning. about my age, in their 40s. my tummy is churnini. , ., , about my age, in their 40s. my tummy is churnini. , . , ., is churning. then the strangers are finally united. _ and this is now then new home in somerset, just a few days ago, viktorria and lillya are hiding in bomb shelters in lviv. this is all they have left, packed into a few cases. there was a huge language barrier but this phone makes things so much better. to speak in english, you press the blue button and then the phone translates to ukrainian and then vice versa when they want to speak, ukrainian, the press the green button on the phone translates what they are saying back into

english. what they are saying back into enilish. ., what they are saying back into enilish. . ., , ., ., , english. that translation went very well. english. that translation went very well- kayte — english. that translation went very well- kayte is _ english. that translation went very well. kayte is also _ english. that translation went very well. kayte is also plastered - english. that translation went very well. kayte is also plastered her i well. kayte is also plastered her kitchen walls _ well. kayte is also plastered her kitchen walls with _ well. kayte is also plastered her kitchen walls with everyday - well. kayte is also plastered her - kitchen walls with everyday phrases. i did not last night, it“s kitchen walls with everyday phrases. i did not last night, it's like waiting for your own family to get to safety. you can have such strong feelings for people you've never met but you know they are in the most awful experience in the most awful place, so overnight, you'rejust waiting for them at the airport today which was just, i cannot describe it, it was so emotional and the relief when i saw them both was just what mike yeah, just a huge relief. white marketers is day one, what worries do you have? do you have any worries? that they don't like me or i will be too untidy for them, that they will not like my dog. i'm worried in all honesty that once they get over this initial period of settling down that they

may have quite a significant trauma. they have always been best friends but did not want to leave ukraine without each other. forced to leave their sons wind you're still on the front line, they, though our safe and eternally grateful to kate. —— to kayte. fabulous story, isn't it? coming up to half past eight. if you're wondering where my partner in crime is, he's outside, he's gone outside in the glorious sunshine on the piazza because... miles of new footways, cycle lanes and pedestrian crossings are set to be built as part of plans to create a so called “golden age“ for cycling and walking in england. the government is investing hundreds of millions of pounds to make it easier and cheaper for people to choose greener ways of getting around. 13a schemes will be

spread out across a6 areas outside of london. projects include newjunctions and crossings in liverpool, segregated cycle lanes in the north—east, and a new “travel corridor“ in gloucestershire. feasibility studies into setting up a number of cycle—and—pedestrian—friendly "mini—hollands" — will be also be carried out in areas including nottinghamshire, hull and greater manchester. people living in places such as leicester, luton and sheffield will also be able to loan electric bikes for up to three months — under a new e—bike loan scheme — the pilot started in greater manchester this week. so how much of a difference could these plans make? charlie is down in the piazza with the olympic cycling gold medallist chris boardman, to find out. i tell you, there is a vision, charlie. that is a vision indeed. ii charlie. that is a vision indeed. if there was an incentive for a scheme

to get going for your launch, a day like this is the one. why would you not want to be on a bicycle? my target right now, chris boardman, can you see over there? it's to try and catch him. i'm on one of these new electric bikes that will be using... iwill new electric bikes that will be using... i will gradually catch on, he's an olympic gold medallist. can i catch you up? that's it. we will cycle round that way if we can, good morning to you. cycle round that way if we can, good morning to you-— cycle round that way if we can, good morning to you.- tell - cycle round that way if we can, good morning to you.- tell me i cycle round that way if we can, good morning to you.- tell me a| morning to you. morning. tell me a bit about the _ morning to you. morning. tell me a bit about the scheme, _ morning to you. morning. tell me a bit about the scheme, tell - morning to you. morning. tell me a bit about the scheme, tell me - morning to you. morning. tell me a| bit about the scheme, tell me about this e bike scheme in manchester. sign like it's one of a raft of them. this is not part of the one we will talk about but this is one i hired to bring over a few weeks ago, electric bikes, they take away the fear, window hills, and they are fun. yellow we will go round that way. fun. yellow we will go round that wa . , ,. ., ., fun. yellow we will go round that wa. way. this scheme, it will go to lots of different — way. this scheme, it will go to lots of different ways _ way. this scheme, it will go to lots of different ways to _ way. this scheme, it will go to lots of different ways to access - way. this scheme, it will go to lots of different ways to access them i of different ways to access them around _ of different ways to access them around the country so people can try

different _ around the country so people can try different. ., ., ,., different. part of the point here, will appear— different. part of the point here, will appear you _ different. part of the point here, will appear you would. _ different. part of the point here, will appear you would. part - different. part of the point here, will appear you would. part of. different. part of the point here, | will appear you would. part of the point, thejoy of will appear you would. part of the point, the joy of an electronic bike is if you are may be a little older, if you are getting worried about your ability to cycle normally, people do worry about going on road if it has been a while, that can take some of the stress away. there is that what — take some of the stress away. there is that what people _ take some of the stress away. there is that what people are _ take some of the stress away. there is that what people are also - take some of the stress away. there is that what people are also just - is that what people are also just waking — is that what people are also just waking up — is that what people are also just waking up to the fact that it is actually— waking up to the fact that it is actually fun, it's a good laugh and you will— actually fun, it's a good laugh and you will know yourself you push off and it _ you will know yourself you push off and it makes you smile, but they are quite _ and it makes you smile, but they are quite expensive, more expensive than a normal— quite expensive, more expensive than a normal bike but not if you compare it to actually, do you know what, we could _ it to actually, do you know what, we could do _ it to actually, do you know what, we could do with one less car and i will get — could do with one less car and i will get to— could do with one less car and i will get to work using this then it starts _ will get to work using this then it starts to— will get to work using this then it starts to become cheap year one will pilot it _ starts to become cheap year one will pilot it at _ starts to become cheap year one will pilot it at around 17,000 people 'ust pilot it at around 17,000 people just trying them for free by lots of different— just trying them for free by lots of different methods and just having a lo. different methods and 'ust having a a 0- ., different methods and 'ust having a io. ., ., , ., ~ different methods and 'ust having a io. ., .,, .,~ . different methods and 'ust having a io. ., .,~ . go. how does it work in practice as mac on the — go. how does it work in practice as mac on the face _ go. how does it work in practice as mac on the face of— go. how does it work in practice as mac on the face of it _ go. how does it work in practice as mac on the face of it it _ go. how does it work in practice as mac on the face of it it sounds - go. how does it work in practice as mac on the face of it it sounds too | mac on the face of it it sounds too good to be true, i get a bike for three months and don't pay. lots of different ways. _ three months and don't pay. lots of different ways, if _ three months and don't pay. lots of different ways, if you _ three months and don't pay. lots of different ways, if you go _ three months and don't pay. lots of different ways, if you go to - three months and don't pay. lots of different ways, if you go to the - different ways, if you go to the cycling —

different ways, if you go to the cycling uk website, click on cycling made _ cycling uk website, click on cycling made easy, see what we did there, the link. _ made easy, see what we did there, the link. and — made easy, see what we did there, the link, and that will connect you with one _ the link, and that will connect you with one in — the link, and that will connect you with one in your area so there's lots _ with one in your area so there's lots of— with one in your area so there's lots of different ways, community hubsr _ lots of different ways, community hubs, workplaces, retailers, lots of different— hubs, workplaces, retailers, lots of different ways to access one but it is free _ the next big question for a lot of people who have not used a bike in urban areas, particular, they worry about being on the roads and where can i go that is safe? the about being on the roads and where can i go that is safe?— can i go that is safe? the cycle arts, can i go that is safe? the cycle parts. all _ can i go that is safe? the cycle parts. all of — can i go that is safe? the cycle parts, all of those _ can i go that is safe? the cycle parts, all of those things. - can i go that is safe? the cyclei parts, all of those things. yes, absolutely, and for this to really make _ absolutely, and for this to really make a — absolutely, and for this to really make a difference for climate change. _ make a difference for climate change, cost of living, it has got to be _ change, cost of living, it has got to be part — change, cost of living, it has got to be part of your everyday life. so things _ to be part of your everyday life. so things like — to be part of your everyday life. so things like the school run. if it doesn't — things like the school run. if it doesn't feel safe, it doesn't look safe out— doesn't feel safe, it doesn't look safe out there, think about people taking _ safe out there, think about people taking the — safe out there, think about people taking the kids to school, but a lot would _ taking the kids to school, but a lot would like — taking the kids to school, but a lot would like their kids to get to school— would like their kids to get to school either by bike or on foot and it starts— school either by bike or on foot and it starts now — school either by bike or on foot and it starts now with new national standards. nothing gets built if it doesn't _ standards. nothing gets built if it doesn't meet those standards, and

that means doing the junctions, making — that means doing the junctions, making sure that you have a safe space _ making sure that you have a safe space from — making sure that you have a safe space from where you are to where you want _ space from where you are to where you want to — space from where you are to where you want to go, and that's what we are announcing today. it will enable about _ are announcing today. it will enable about 16 _ are announcing today. it will enable about 16 million newjourneys to be made _ about 16 million newjourneys to be made every year. about 16 million new 'ourneys to be made every year.— about 16 million new 'ourneys to be made every year. when people think about places — made every year. when people think about places for _ made every year. when people think about places for cycling _ made every year. when people think about places for cycling in _ made every year. when people think about places for cycling in a - made every year. when people think about places for cycling in a city - about places for cycling in a city environment, you automatically think of holland. amsterdam, may be. are there a lot of other places? yes. there a lot of other places? yes, paris is doing — there a lot of other places? yes, paris is doing it _ there a lot of other places? yes, paris is doing it really _ there a lot of other places? yes, paris is doing it really quickly now — paris is doing it really quickly now. madrid, barcelona. lots of places— now. madrid, barcelona. lots of places are — now. madrid, barcelona. lots of places are really nice places to live _ places are really nice places to live. that's the key, it makes them nicer— live. that's the key, it makes them nicer places — live. that's the key, it makes them nicer places to live. that is so important, tojust get around under your own steam for short journeys. about _ your own steam for short journeys. about 30% — your own steam for short journeys. about 30% of ourjourneys are really short, _ about 30% of ourjourneys are really short, generally less than a mile in a car, _ short, generally less than a mile in a carr and — short, generally less than a mile in a car, and people feel they have to do that— a car, and people feel they have to do that because there is not an alternative. now we are starting to make _ alternative. now we are starting to make one — alternative. now we are starting to make one. in holland, 60% of children— make one. in holland, 60% of children go to school by bike every day. children go to school by bike every day it— children go to school by bike every

da . , , ., ., , day. it is 'ust normal. if we 'ust look day. it isjust normal. if we 'ust ieeie vr— day. it isjust normal. if we 'ust look over here, i day. it isjust normal. if we 'ust look over here, this is i day. it isjust normal. if wejust| look over here, this is obviously day. it isjust normal. if we just i look over here, this is obviously a three wheeled bike.— look over here, this is obviously a three wheeled bike. yes, adapted bikes. it three wheeled bike. yes, adapted bikes- it is — three wheeled bike. yes, adapted bikes. it is for _ three wheeled bike. yes, adapted bikes. it is for everybody. - three wheeled bike. yes, adapted bikes. it is for everybody. people | bikes. it is for everybody. people often _ bikes. it is for everybody. people often say— bikes. it is for everybody. people often say what about disabled people with regards to cycling infrastructure, but we have a disabled _ infrastructure, but we have a disabled representative and it gives mobility _ disabled representative and it gives mobility. it is a way to get around. people _ mobility. it is a way to get around. people will— mobility. it is a way to get around. people will only do it if that safe space _ people will only do it if that safe space is— people will only do it if that safe space is there. do things like this make _ space is there. do things like this make the — space is there. do things like this make the safe space and itjust changes— make the safe space and itjust changes the places that we live. you have been changes the places that we live. ym. have been talking about the schemes and the money put into it, but on a commercial level, e bikes, buying them, i mean, it is still fundamentally expensive, isn't it? yes, they can be up to a few thousand _ yes, they can be up to a few thousand pounds. if you think of it in terms _ thousand pounds. if you think of it in terms of— thousand pounds. if you think of it in terms of a bicycle, it is more expensive _ in terms of a bicycle, it is more expensive. but if you think i can go from _ expensive. but if you think i can go from three — expensive. but if you think i can go from three cars down to two cars or even _ from three cars down to two cars or even one _ from three cars down to two cars or even one car— from three cars down to two cars or even one carand from three cars down to two cars or even one car and then you are saving thousands— even one car and then you are saving

thousands of— even one car and then you are saving thousands of pounds a year that you could _ thousands of pounds a year that you could be _ thousands of pounds a year that you could be spending on a family holiday— could be spending on a family holiday or on things that are important and that is the key here, to travel— important and that is the key here, to travel aggro change travel habits — to travel aggro change travel habits i_ to travel aggro change travel habits. i gave my car up three years a-o habits. i gave my car up three years ago as— habits. i gave my car up three years ago as an _ habits. i gave my car up three years ago as an experiment and ijust tried _ ago as an experiment and ijust tried it — ago as an experiment and ijust tried it i— ago as an experiment and ijust tried it. ithought ago as an experiment and ijust tried it. i thought actually, ago as an experiment and ijust tried it. ithought actually, i ago as an experiment and ijust tried it. i thought actually, i can .et tried it. i thought actually, i can get to— tried it. i thought actually, i can get to the — tried it. i thought actually, i can get to the train station and i have a safe _ get to the train station and i have a safe route to ride. i have stuck with _ a safe route to ride. i have stuck with it _ a safe route to ride. i have stuck with it because it works. my wife has still got _ with it because it works. my wife has still got a — with it because it works. my wife has still got a car. _ with it because it works. my wife has still got a car. just _ with it because it works. my wife has still got a car. just pick- with it because it works. my wife has still got a car. just pick up i with it because it works. my wife | has still got a car. just pick up on a couple of the tricky things around the rails, and i know to a degree it is an old argument about cars and bikes using the same space. are we making progress in terms of that, just that fundamental side? what making progress in terms of that, just that fundamental side? what is most important _ just that fundamental side? what is most important is _ just that fundamental side? what is most important is we _ just that fundamental side? what is most important is we start - just that fundamental side? what is most important is we start to - just that fundamental side? what is | most important is we start to change what we _ most important is we start to change what we are — most important is we start to change what we are talking about. if you askr _ what we are talking about. if you ask would — what we are talking about. if you ask, would you like to be able to let your— ask, would you like to be able to let your children go to school on a biker _ let your children go to school on a biker most— let your children go to school on a bike, most people would say yes. and if you _ bike, most people would say yes. and if you ask _ bike, most people would say yes. and if you ask, what do you need to do that? _ if you ask, what do you need to do that? it's— if you ask, what do you need to do that? it's got to be safe crossings and so _ that? it's got to be safe crossings and so on — that? it's got to be safe crossings and so on. that's what this is. this is giving _ and so on. that's what this is. this is giving you — and so on. that's what this is. this

is giving you the ability to let your— is giving you the ability to let your kids _ is giving you the ability to let your kids have their freedom back and to— your kids have their freedom back and to get— your kids have their freedom back and to get around under their own steam. _ and to get around under their own steam. and— and to get around under their own steam, and you to trundle to the shops— steam, and you to trundle to the shops or— steam, and you to trundle to the shops or the workplace. so it is actually— shops or the workplace. so it is actually making nicer places to liver _ actually making nicer places to live it — actually making nicer places to live, itjust happens to involve bikes — live, itjust happens to involve bikes and _ live, itjust happens to involve bikes and walking.— live, itjust happens to involve bikes and walking. shall we tootle off and vet bikes and walking. shall we tootle off and get a _ bikes and walking. shall we tootle off and get a coffee? _ bikes and walking. shall we tootle off and get a coffee? no! - bikes and walking. shall we tootle off and get a coffee? no! charlie, | off and get a coffee? no! charlie, ou are off and get a coffee? no! charlie, you are due _ off and get a coffee? no! charlie, you are due back _ off and get a coffee? no! charlie, you are due back in _ off and get a coffee? no! charlie, you are due back in the _ off and get a coffee? no! charlie, you are due back in the studio! i off and get a coffee? no! charlie, | you are due back in the studio! he is ignoring me again. again! can someonejust go out is ignoring me again. again! can someone just go out and get him? look at that! it is ridiculous. seriously, we have got over an hour of broadcasting left to do. can someone go out and get him? he will be back, trust me.

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. well, charlie will soon join you. coming up before nine, sarah will have all the weekend's weather for you. mike is in his happy place at wembley. they are cutting the grass, it must smell fantastic. the excitement ahead of two fa cup finals this weekend. absolutely.

it's the first _ finals this weekend. absolutely. it's the first time _ finals this weekend. absolutely. it's the first time we _ finals this weekend. absolutely. it's the first time we have - finals this weekend. absolutely. it's the first time we have had i finals this weekend. absolutely. i it's the first time we have had the men's and women's on the same weekend. today it is the men's and tomorrow manchester city and chelsea in the fa cup final. it“s tomorrow manchester city and chelsea in the fa cup final. it's a special occasion because they are marking 150 years of fa cup memories. but yes, we are not alone in the stadium any more because there is the noise of preparations, and you can smell, you are right. a fantastic smell. it has been synchronised lawnmowing for the next 50 minutes or so. electric lawnmowers, as if the grass wasn't perfect enough already, they are making sure it is ready for this special occasion. i was allowed in the tunnel earlier, but now it is a hive of activity. that is where liverpool and chelsea will be walking out led by their managers, a historic moment for any player. chelsea have been in the last two cup finals but have lost those, and they are determined to put it right. liverpool in their first fa cup final for ten years, which

liverpool in their first fa cup finalfor ten years, which is crazy to think of. because it is a special occasion, marking their history, i haven't got a programme but i have got a copy of the front cover and it is a retro throwback. what a beautiful image that is. chelsea and liverpool, the final tie, separating 150 years. it is close to call. in the league cup earlier this season it went to that marathon penalty shoot out before liverpool eventually won. you have to go back 30 years for liverpool's last fa cup final win at wembley. ian rush helping them to beat sunderland 2—0. just two more fa cups have followed that. the last in cardiff in 2006, when steven gerrard saved the day against west ham. back at wembley ten years ago, liverpool, like now, went into an fa cup final against chelsea having won the league cup. beaten 2—1, that's all they won that season.

a decade on, these are headier times. liverpool beat chelsea to win a cup in february and then the next trip to wembley saw them take apart manchester city to set up today's final and keep alive hopes of a quadruple. we will go for three or four trophies and it is clear that you will get it or you don't, and it is an absolutely special game, massive, massive, massive. for some of us, the biggest in their career. and we really want to enjoy that as well. and we want to deliver it for our people. fa cup finals at wembley are more familiar to chelsea. today will be their fifth in six seasons but only one win to show from that run which came against manchester united in 2018. chelsea have lost the fa cup final for the last two years in a row. including to leicester last season. they need their luck here to turn. chelsea's season has been dominated by off field problems. russia's invasion of ukraine signalled sanctions and the end

of the abramovich era. with new owners imminent, the cup provides them with a chance to end the season on a high. we will try everything and changes a lot if you play a final or win a final so there is a huge difference, i can tell you, and we need to do everything to be happy with ourselves and that we leave everything out there on the pitch. chelsea fans will hope they are the ones celebrating at wembley today. or it could be two down and two more trophies to play for liverpool. chetan pathak, bbc news. the synchronised lawnmowing has resumed. they are back out, they had gone off to empty their grass bins. i am nowjoined gone off to empty their grass bins. iam nowjoined by gone off to empty their grass bins. i am nowjoined by a former liverpool player, stephen warnock. he played in the fa cup during his

time at liverpool.— he played in the fa cup during his time at liverpool. hello, stephen. hello, time at liverpool. hello, stephen. hello. mike. _ time at liverpool. hello, stephen. hello, mike. great _ time at liverpool. hello, stephen. hello, mike. great to _ time at liverpool. hello, stephen. hello, mike. great to see - time at liverpool. hello, stephen. hello, mike. great to see you - hello, mike. great to see you virtually this morning, thank you forjoining us. i am virtually this morning, thank you forjoining us. iam in virtually this morning, thank you forjoining us. i am in my happy place here! first of all, for someone who has been involved in the fa cup, it“s someone who has been involved in the fa cup, it's not someone who has been involved in the fa cup, it“s notjust about this match, is the whole journey. what sets it apart from other competitions around the world? i think it is the history behind it, the iconic games that have been at wembley. my first fa cup final that i went to was that victory for liverpool in 1992. there is so much hype around the game, i think it is covered a little bit different these days. we probably grew up around the same time as watching coverage all day long, and you sat in front of the television just watching the teams come in, watching the fans arrive into the ground, and itjust had such great tradition. i think it has lost a little bit of that, but is starting to get it back. in the last couple of years we have seen

managers really going for this trophy and understanding what it means. i think the kick—off time changed to try to get a bigger audience and try to captivate the audience and try to captivate the audience in as well, but i was desperate to win the fa cup. i loved playing it season. i'm glad it is getting back that status that it deserves. i getting back that status that it deserves. .. getting back that status that it deserves. ,, , ., ., deserves. i think you are right, it has been a _ deserves. i think you are right, it has been a magical _ deserves. i think you are right, it has been a magical season. - deserves. i think you are right, it has been a magical season. it. deserves. i think you are right, it| has been a magical season. it felt as if that magic has come back with all the upsets and the non—league teams making their mark. it“s all the upsets and the non—league teams making their mark. it's going to mean so much for liverpool and chelsea for different reasons today. how do you see it playing out? “weill. how do you see it playing out? well, i think chelsea _ how do you see it playing out? well, i think chelsea does _ how do you see it playing out? well, i think chelsea does not _ how do you see it playing out? -ii i think chelsea does not reform is not the greatest. they won the other night against leeds united, but they have struggled of late, definitely since the sanctions came in on roman abramovich and there has been a lot of talk about where chelsea will be in the future. their form has dipped on the pitch, but there is something about chelsea when they play against liverpool, the systematic play. they don't come out of shape too much,

they make it very difficult, they stay compact against an open, expansive liverpool. however, you would say that liverpool should have enough quality on the day to beat them, but a cup final, there is so much at stake. nerves thatjurgen klopp spoke about there, this could be the biggest game in some people “s careers. you look at that and you think they will be nervous about these games. one thing you can say about liverpool in cup finals, they have only scored more than one goal in two of the cup finals since jurgen klopp has been involved. so they do seem to be a bit cautious in finals. it is an historic special weekend because as i mentioned we have got the women's fa cup final tomorrow on the women's fa cup final tomorrow on the same weekend. there is a lovely story regarding chelsea, the brother and sister could well win fa cup winners medals for the family together. it winners medals for the family toiether. , . , ,, . together. it is incredible. such . uali together. it is incredible. such quality players- _ together. it is incredible. such quality players- i— together. it is incredible. such quality players. i know - together. it is incredible. such quality players. i know rhys i together. it is incredible. such- quality players. i know rhys james has had a phenomenal season. his

sister has struggled a little bit with injury and it has not quite worked out how many expected it to, but she is a phenomenal player. you just wonder what a story it would be from the liverpool point of view i hope it doesn't happen, i have to say, but it is great to see the cup finals being played back to back over the weekend. i think it is great that the women's games now get the coverage they deserve and the quality that we are seeing this seasonis quality that we are seeing this season is carried into the fa cup, and we see two brilliant teams going head—to—head in the final. can we get a prediction from both matches from you?— can we get a prediction from both matches from you? yes, i'm going to io for 1-0 matches from you? yes, i'm going to go for 1-0 to — matches from you? yes, i'm going to go for 1-0 to liverpool. _ matches from you? yes, i'm going to go for 1-0 to liverpool. i _ matches from you? yes, i'm going to go for 1-0 to liverpool. i think - matches from you? yes, i'm going to go for 1-0 to liverpool. i think it - go for 1—0 to liverpool. i think it will be a close game, but i think it will be a close game, but i think it will be a close game, but i think it will be an interesting game. and then i'm going to go for a bit of an upset, i“m then i'm going to go for a bit of an upset, i'm going to go for manchester city to beat chelsea in the women's game. ijust think manchester city to beat chelsea in the women's game. i just think the second half of the season for them has been incredibly strong. i know

emma hayes “s team will be off the back of feeling great from winning the wsl title, but ijust back of feeling great from winning the wsl title, but i just think manchester city will win this one. brilliant stuff, stephen. enjoy your fa cup afternoon and all those traditions that keep it all going. cheers. former liverpool player and bbc five live pundit. two championship teams are also hoping to be here in the play—off final to try to reach the premier league later this month. luton and huddersfield have kept their dreams alive after their play—off semifinal first leg ended all square at kenilworth road. huddersfield took the lead at luton after 12 minutes, but luton, who have not been in the top flight, what a story this would be if they could get there. they haven't been there for three decades. the second leg is on monday. the other play—off between sheffield united and nottingham forest takes place later. and in scotland, it“s inverness who will face stjohnstone in the premiership

play—off final after they beat part—timers arbroath on penalties, and that's after inverness finished the game with nine men. phil mickelson, one of the biggest names in golf, will not defend his pga championship title after he withdrew. mickelson has been taking a breakfrom golf after criticising saudi arabia's regime. he had been rumoured to be par of the new saudi—backed rival to the pga tour. at 51, mickelson became the oldest ever major winner when he won the pga last year. but his decision means he won't be playing in oklahoma next week. britain's dina asher—smith was back racing the 200m in doha, where she became world champion in 2019. she finished third in the diamond meeting final though. american — gabby thomas was first. asher—smith withdrew from the 200m

race at the tokyo olympics last year with a hamstring injury. st helens have taken the outright lead in the super league table. after a slow start at home to hull fc, the saints eventually found their rhythm scoring four tries, two of them from tommy makinson, winning it 2a—10 to go two points clear of wigan warriors who lost last night. the mowers are getting closer. we are feeling a special build—up to this final. do you want an fa cup teaser? always. why do you think the fa cup trophy, it is silver on the outside but gold—plated on the

inside, any ideas why? i outside but gold-plated on the inside, any ideas why?- outside but gold-plated on the inside, any ideas why? i want to say somethini inside, any ideas why? i want to say something about _ inside, any ideas why? i want to say something about drinking _ inside, any ideas why? i want to say something about drinking out - inside, any ideas why? i want to say something about drinking out of - inside, any ideas why? i want to say something about drinking out of it, | something about drinking out of it, but i'm sure that's not the reason. you are close actually. it is to protect the inside of the fa cup, the famous trophy, from champagne and beer. the liquids that get poured in and then drunk out of it. so yes, you win that one.- poured in and then drunk out of it. so yes, you win that one. thank you. i do have lawnmower _ so yes, you win that one. thank you. i do have lawnmower envy, - so yes, you win that one. thank you. i do have lawnmower envy, i - so yes, you win that one. thank you. i do have lawnmower envy, i must i i do have lawnmower envy, i must say. i do have lawnmower envy, i must sa . , “ i do have lawnmower envy, i must sa . , ~ ., . say. they look like magnificent machines- _ say. they look like magnificent machines. the _ say. they look like magnificent machines. the smell _ say. they look like magnificent machines. the smell is - say. they look like magnificent machines. the smell is so - say. they look like magnificent i machines. the smell is so strong, the grass smells extra specially good. really strong and pungent. beautiful. oh, they have stopped. i think it probably is time they took a rest. mike, thank you very much. lovely to see you there. what a beautiful day. i can confirm that, i havejust see you there. what a beautiful day. i can confirm that, i have just been outside. amir khan has announced his retirement from boxing at the age of 35.

the former unified light welterweight champion said on twitter that he feels blessed to have had a career that has lasted more than 20 years. khan has had a lot of success in the professional game, but for many he will be remembered as the 17—year—old who burst onto the scene in 200a, claiming silver at the athens olympics. here's a quick look back at his career. we can speak to amir now, who is in dubai this morning.

good morning to you. how are you feeling after saying that's it, i am retiring? feeling after saying that's it, i am retirini ? ., feeling after saying that's it, i am retirini? ., ~' ., feeling after saying that's it, i am retirini? ., ,, ., , retiring? you know, it feels quite nice, to retiring? you know, it feels quite nice. to be _ retiring? you know, it feels quite nice, to be honest— retiring? you know, it feels quite nice, to be honest with _ retiring? you know, it feels quite nice, to be honest with you. - retiring? you know, it feels quite nice, to be honest with you. i - retiring? you know, it feels quite nice, to be honest with you. i am going to miss the sport but it does feel nice where every day of my life growing up, you know, especially when it got harder and i became a professional boxer, all that was on my mind was when i'm going to fight again, ami my mind was when i'm going to fight again, am i allowed to do this quest might come i eat this? i drink that? what time do i have to go to bed? my whole life revolved around boxing. but now i can just chill out and do what i want. i can eat what i want, do what i want. i what i want. i can eat what i want, do what i want.— do what i want. i need an insight now. do what i want. i need an insight now- so. — do what i want. i need an insight now- so. 0k. — do what i want. i need an insight now. so, ok, what— do what i want. i need an insight now. so, ok, what is— do what i want. i need an insight now. so, ok, what is going - do what i want. i need an insight now. so, ok, what is going to i do what i want. i need an insight| now. so, ok, what is going to be your new break—up time customer your bedtime customer and what will be your go to food that you have resisted because of the training? talk me through how you are going to

indulge as one of the normal people? i'm not going to play myself, i'm going to blame the kids. the kids want to go to mcdonald's, they want to go to kfc, they want fast food. i am normally the one saying no to them, probably thinking about myself, really. ithink them, probably thinking about myself, really. i think i'm going to get hungry, i“m myself, really. i think i'm going to get hungry, i'm going to want to take a bite, it will affect my training, my weight, my diet. from now on, i will say listen, let's go here, there, let's go everywhere. at first, knowing that i am now retired, i think i will probably binge a little bit and enjoy myself. i will probably never walk into a gym over that couple of weeks. all my life i have literally lived in the gym. i think it will be nice not thinking about training, or waking up thinking about training, or waking up on time. i can go to sleep quite late, maybe three o'clock in the morning i can go to bed after watching a movie, or something.

morning i can go to bed after watching a movie, orsomething. so, yes, life has changed a lot because boxing was a big part of my life. can i ask you a question about family and the people who love your most and your career? it is the hardest game, boxing. it is the hardest game, boxing. it is the hardest game, boxing. it is the hardest game and you take very real risks every time you step into the ring. and they have had to live that on your behalf, and support you, proud of you but they must have worried every time. in a funny kind of way, you tell me, is there a sigh of way, you tell me, is there a sigh of relief that that is not part of what their life has to be now? definitely. sometimes it gets you more nervous when you are walking to the ring knowing that your mum is there, oryour dad the ring knowing that your mum is there, or your dad is watching. the ring knowing that your mum is there, oryour dad is watching. or yourwife there, oryour dad is watching. or your wife is scared thinking what will happen in the fight and praying for you. will happen in the fight and praying foryou. it will happen in the fight and praying for you. it is a massive relief. no one has to worry now. i have been

there, i have done it, i have won what i wanted to win. and not having that feeling, the thought of them worrying about me, or me taking a punch to the head or getting hurt in boxing because you are always at risk of getting hurt. i have been hurt in fights. i have one fights as well and i have hurt my opponent, but it is a very difficult and tough sport. as a mother or a wife or a father, you know, it is difficult. if i put myself in my dad “s shoes, if i was to see my son fighting, i always say oh please, do not pick boxing. i could not bear to feel that pain, you know, of him walking into a boxing ring and getting punched. my dad is a very strong man. ., _ punched. my dad is a very strong man. ., ,. punched. my dad is a very strong man. ., ., , ,, ., man. you say you are stepping away as a contender— man. you say you are stepping away as a contender in _ man. you say you are stepping away as a contender in the _ man. you say you are stepping away as a contender in the ring _ man. you say you are stepping away as a contender in the ring now, - man. you say you are stepping away as a contender in the ring now, are i as a contender in the ring now, are you stepping away completely from

the world of boxing? ila. you stepping away completely from the world of boxing?— the world of boxing? no, that's something _ the world of boxing? no, that's something i— the world of boxing? no, that's something i will— the world of boxing? no, that's something i will never - the world of boxing? no, that's something i will never do. - something i will never do. obviously, boxing is what made me, boxing is what put me on a platform. i will always have my foot in the door in boxing. i will promote fight, iwill door in boxing. i will promote fight, i will be at events and boxing shows, but i want to give advice and push people forward. learn from my mistakes. i made mistakes in my boxing career which i should not have taken, and in life sometimes you can't think with your heart, you have to be very smart thinking about what to do, what is next. as i have got older i started to do that, but when i was young, i wanted tojump in the ring to do that, but when i was young, i wanted to jump in the ring with the biggest names, fight in america, all the way round the world. i would like to be a manager, an adviser to young people becoming fighters. ihpmir

young people becoming fighters. amir khan, what kind _ young people becoming fighters. amir khan, what kind of state do you leave boxing in? it has changed in the years you have been involved. how do you see it now? how is it, and a lot of questions have been asked about health and safety, all those things around the sport. you have seen a lot of changes. i those things around the sport. you have seen a lot of changes.- have seen a lot of changes. i have seen huge — have seen a lot of changes. i have seen huge changes _ have seen a lot of changes. i have seen huge changes since - have seen a lot of changes. i have seen huge changes since i - have seen a lot of changes. i have seen huge changes since i started 1 seen huge changes since i started boxing in 2005, when i turned professional. i rememberwhen professional. i remember when boxing, professional. i rememberwhen boxing, well, it has always been safe in the way you have the referee in the ring making sure you are not getting hurt as much, but if you do start to get hurt, the referee steps in. even now, there is a massive amount of people who love boxing, in the uk especially. we have got great champions in anthonyjoshua, and we've got young up and coming fighters coming up from the olympics, hoping to turn professional and win world titles. you just need to know which promoter to go with, which manager to go

with, which trainer. make sure that these people are looking out for you because there's a lot of people out there who are going to be thinking about their own pockets, but you need genuine people around you. i was lucky to have my father who managed my career from was lucky to have my father who managed my careerfrom day was lucky to have my father who managed my career from day one, making sure that i am being treated fairly. obviously, i“m making sure that i am being treated fairly. obviously, i'm the one who is going into the ring and taking the punches, so obviously i take the biggest slice of the pie. that's what it boils down to, really. but me leaving the sport, i am happy stop i“m me leaving the sport, i am happy stop i'm happy the way my career went, going to america, fighting over there. all the promoters in boxing, i have enjoyed every bit of it. someone said to be a couple of days ago, when you go back to what you did, would you relive it again or try to change anything? i said

no, honestly it was hard to do what i did. it no, honestly it was hard to do what i did. ., , ,., no, honestly it was hard to do what idid. ., , ., i did. it does sound as if you are lookini i did. it does sound as if you are looking back _ i did. it does sound as if you are looking back on _ i did. it does sound as if you are looking back on it _ i did. it does sound as if you are looking back on it with - i did. it does sound as if you are looking back on it with fondness i i did. it does sound as if you are - looking back on it with fondness and love, half your life at least. most of your life. we were showing pictures of when you were fronting up pictures of when you were fronting up to one of your opponents. now you are not going to fight again, can you just tell me, how much of that fronting up, you know, the chest out and the ribbing with each other, how much of that is real, and how much of it really counts towards how you feel about the fight that's coming up? iii feel about the fight that's coming u . ? �* , ., ~' ., ., feel about the fight that's coming up? i'll break it down for you. you never really _ up? i'll break it down for you. you never really go — up? i'll break it down for you. you never really go into _ up? i'll break it down for you. you never really go into a _ up? i'll break it down for you. you never really go into a fight - up? i'll break it down for you. you never really go into a fight hating | never really go into a fight hating the guy because obviously hate is a very big word. you go in there, you want to show your opponent that you don't like him, that you are confident, you are going to beat him. it is all drama, really. it is all about promoting an event, promoting the show. you sure you don't like him, said the fans think

this is going to be a really good big fight. in my last fight, we probably didn't really look eye to eye, we weren't friends. but deep down, we didn't hate each other, it was just business. down, we didn't hate each other, it wasjust business. people down, we didn't hate each other, it was just business. people want to see the fight, and that in a way sold itself. some fights with all the drama that goes around it, the press conference, the way in, and sometimes you throw a punch and you mean to make it a miss. it is sometimes you throw a punch and you mean to make it a miss.— mean to make it a miss. it is a lot of h re. mean to make it a miss. it is a lot of hype- l— mean to make it a miss. it is a lot of hype- i like _ mean to make it a miss. it is a lot of hype. i like that _ mean to make it a miss. it is a lot of hype. i like that little _ mean to make it a miss. it is a lot of hype. i like that little sneaky i of hype. i like that little sneaky understand that you throw a little fake punch. understand that you throw a little fake punch-— understand that you throw a little fake runch. . �*, ., ., ., fake punch. that's good. you have to because you — fake punch. that's good. you have to because you get _ fake punch. that's good. you have to because you get in _ fake punch. that's good. you have to because you get in trouble _ fake punch. that's good. you have to because you get in trouble if - fake punch. that's good. you have to because you get in trouble if you - fake punch. that's good. you have to because you get in trouble if you do i because you get in trouble if you do hit the guy. the drama creates news

and hype. people want to be part of the fight, especially the fans. boxers are gentlemen, they never get angry outside the ring. but if one is angry outside the ring, at a press for example, then this is going to be a properfight. {line press for example, then this is going to be a proper fight. one last thin , going to be a proper fight. one last thin, i'm going to be a proper fight. one last thing. i'm not— going to be a proper fight. one last thing, i'm not sure _ going to be a proper fight. one last thing, i'm not sure what _ going to be a proper fight. one last thing, i'm not sure what your- thing, i'm not sure what your current waist size is, what waste are you as you retire? i current waist size is, what waste are you as you retire?— current waist size is, what waste are you as you retire? i think i am are you as you retire? i think i am a 31 ways- — are you as you retire? i think i am a 31 ways- we _ are you as you retire? ! think i am a 31 ways. we will— are you as you retire? i think i am a 31 ways. we will be _ are you as you retire? i think i am a 31 ways. we will be keeping - are you as you retire? i think i am a 31 ways. we will be keeping an i a 31 ways. we will be keeping an e e, ou a 31 ways. we will be keeping an eye. you are _ a 31 ways. we will be keeping an eye. you are not— a 31 ways. we will be keeping an eye, you are not going _ a 31 ways. we will be keeping an eye, you are not going to - a 31 ways. we will be keeping an eye, you are not going to let - eye, you are not going to let yourself go. eye, you are not going to let yourself go-_ eye, you are not going to let yourself go. eye, you are not going to let ourself io. �* , , , yourself go. it's the first thing my wife said to _ yourself go. it's the first thing my wife said to me, _ yourself go. it's the first thing my wife said to me, make _ yourself go. it's the first thing my wife said to me, make sure - yourself go. it's the first thing my wife said to me, make sure you i yourself go. it's the first thing my - wife said to me, make sure you don't put too much weight on and that you still look good. i will go to the gym a couple of times. give me a week or two for this to sink in, and after that i'll go back.— after that i'll go back. thank you so much. _ after that i'll go back. thank you so much, amir— after that i'll go back. thank you so much, amir khan. _ after that i'll go back. thank you so much, amir khan. enjoy - after that i'll go back. thank you so much, amir khan. enjoy your| so much, amir khan. en'oy your retirement. * so much, amir khan. en'oy your retirement. thank h so much, amir khan. en'oy your retirement. thank you. b

obviously entirely right timing for him. lots more coming up, we will meet this fella. dexter, a real—life canine superhero, a fire dog hanging up... another one retiring... hanging up his seat through shoes, retiring from the role of fire investigation. that is coming up. headlines in a moment. good morning.

welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today... dame deborah meets the duke — in an unprecedented royal visit to her family home, cancer campaigner deborahjames is given her damehood by prince william ukraine says it's aiming to arm one million fighters, as the country prepares for a new long phase in the war against russia 50 migrants are told that the government intends to send them to rwanda — the first to be removed under new immigration plans and you're getting ready for the fa cup final, today the turn of the men. i will be speaking to a former cup winner. we report from the streets of turin — with the host country italy's entry for tonight's eurovision — could they win it again? for anyone who wonders what your

vision is all about, this is what it is all about. for my mood, it has made him a star. —— for mahmood. and expect showers this evening. they will spread across england and wales overnight. i will have all the details coming up shortly. it“s saturday the 1ath of may. the duke of cambridge has presented the cancer campaigner deborahjames — also known as bowelbabe — with a damehood at her family home. the a0—year—old, who hosts the bbc“s “you, me and the big c“ podcast, has raised more than five—million—pounds for charity since revealing she is receiving end—of—life care for bowel cancer. she's described the visit as “quite surreal“ and said how generous the duke was, in spending time with all of herfamily. graham satchell reports.

what a day for dame deborahjames. less than 2a hours after the queen announced she would be honoured, prince william came to her parents“ house to present the award in person. the duke of cambridge spent much of the afternoon with deborah and herfamily. in a post on social media, dame deborah said... # baby, baby, when you touch me #. dame deborah has been a real inspiration for other people living with cancer. with remarkable good humour and extraordinary candour, she has been sharing every part of herjourney. she was diagnosed with bowel cancer in 2016, when she was just 35.

on monday, she announced she was stopping active treatment, she said her bodyjust could not continue any more. the same day, she set up a new fund for cancer charities. her family constantly refreshing the justgiving page, celebrating each milestone. the total has now passed more than £5 million. there has been huge love and appreciation for dame deborah and what she has achieved, prince william said. i'm a bit numb because i think it's a bit surreal because i know that i'm going to die. and the messages are beautiful but they're heartbreaking as well, and so, i'm trying to read what i can and i hope that when i am not feeling well enough to read them myself that my family will read them to me. and i think that will give me some comfort. deborah says this is her favourite

photo with prince william and her lookalike brother, ben. in what has been just a few short days, deborah, now dame deborahjames, has left an extraordinary legacy. graham satchell, bbc news. 50 migrants have become the first to be told they'll be sent to rwanda — as part of the government's controversial resettlement policy. the prime minister revealed the figure in an interview with the daily mail. he told the paper he expected a lot of legal opposition to the plan, but said the government would “'dig in for the fight." we're joined now by our political correspondent tells about this, there has been a lot of controversy attached and now it is about when it might happen. this and uk government policy that

anyone arriving in the uk and looking for asylum can be sent to rwanda and borisjohnson has given that interview with the daily mail today where he's at the first 50 people this will happen to have been informed, that is the case and an important aspect of all this is of someone sent to rwanda and claim asylum, the claim is approved, they do not then come back to the uk to live, they are then settled in rwanda and borisjohnson does talk about the fact that he thinks this will be challenged in the courts, he talks about a lefty lawyers he thinks will do so but he said nothing is off the table in trying to make this policy a reality and a justification for it from the government is that there are people traffickers, people smugglers, who are putting people in dangerous situations such as small boats crossing the channel and if you remove the possibility of an asylum claim in the uk, if you remove the possibility of living here, then people will stop making that

dangerous journey and it will break up dangerous journey and it will break up the people smuggling gangs but even on the conservatives“ own ventures, there are a lot of uncomfortable figures about it all and if we take one aspect of this for example, lgbt rights in rwanda, the uk government advice to its own citizens does state that people can experience this coronation and abuse on that front so you can see why some people perhaps are a bit uneasy about this policy playing out. for the moment, thank you very much. the time now is seven minutes past nine. a ban on buy—one—get—one—free deals on unhealthy food in england is to be put on hold for a year. the government said the delay would allow a better understanding of the impact on household finances, amid the rising cost of living. separate uk—wide plans to restrict the advertising ofjunk food before 9pm is also being postponed until 202a. the government is cutting ties with the national union of students because of accusations of antisemitism within the organisation. ministers say the union won't receive any government funding

until the issues are addressed. the nus says it will appoint a senior barrister next week to examine the claims. that return to one of the main stories this morning. —— let's return to one of the main stories this morning. as we've just been hearing, the duke of cambridge has presented the podcaster deborahjames with a damehood at her family home. prince william stayed for afternoon tea and champagne and gave deborah her honour — after she raised millions for charity in just a few days. joining us now is the royal commentator and journalist, jennie bond. good morning to you. you know what i'm going to do? welcome to the programme, let's bring up this image this morning. if we can get out the

to bring this image up of this moment in a sunny garden and prince william in person handing over this award, these truly are fantastic images. nell might guess, it's incredibly heart—warming. it“s images. nell might guess, it's incredibly heart—warming. it's a moment ofjoy. i think many people including myself have followed deborah's long journey and she's been so full of as much optimism as she could muster and her campaign about bowel cancer has grown in momentum from year to year and this visit not only shows amazing compassion and are so poignant and that he stayed all afternoon but that he stayed all afternoon but that it raised awareness yet again. yet again bowel cancer is headline news in that is the sort of spotlight that both deborah and the royal family can shine on issues like this. it is so true what you

say because this is all about the campaign and raising of the money and a woman doing remarkable things at the most difficult of times but nonetheless, somebody somewhere made a bold decision to say we can do this, we will go to her, we will do it, we will rip up whatever normal decorum exists and take a bold move in respect of what she is doing. it's a sort of thing william is doing more and more, hugging people in the street in the way the queen has never been known to and he is keeping the monarchy relevant and in touch and i did wonder yesterday when i heard that she had been awarded the day mood whether he would go along and i was talking to and producers and said it would be fantastic if he went along and he did, and it shows that the new rigid structure, things can be moved and done quickly, even with all the

beauty and and i think it's brilliant.— beauty and and i think it's brilliant. ., brilliant. good morning. the fact that they put _ brilliant. good morning. the fact that they put on _ brilliant. good morning. the fact that they put on her _ brilliant. good morning. the fact that they put on her fundraisingl that they put on her fundraising page, they denoted to come up with william and kate, i was surprised by that. it's almost like, how do the royals use money and show they are donating to charities not in a official capacity? yet it is still the cambridges.— official capacity? yet it is still the cambridges. official capacity? yet it is still the cambridies. . ., , the cambridges. and it was not 'ust a short iveei. �* the cambridges. and it was not 'ust a short iveei. iii the cambridges. and it was not 'ust a short tweet, it was i the cambridges. and it was not 'ust a short tweet, it was a i the cambridges. and it was not 'ust a short tweet, it was a long i the cambridges. and it was notjust a short tweet, it was a long and - a short tweet, it was a long and emotional tweet about it, full of compassion and i think it's absolutely brilliant to us that we can draw the comparison with captain tom moore and the knighthood bestowed on him but to actually go and have tea and sit with deborah's family and the other thing, i think it's an long—running bit of a joke that your brother was very like prince william and sometimes when he has visited her in hospital, people have said, oh my god the princess come to see you, and she says it's

my brother. white might guess, because of their similarities, that is one of the pictures there. we should also top about the queen. as you mentioned, she made an exception for sir captain tom and we have seen her in public, and it's beenjoyful. i always thought you'd get to the windsor horse show. people say she cannot get to the state opening parliament but you can get to the principal show? parliament but you can get to the principalshow? it parliament but you can get to the principal show? it is entirely different. she tried to make the long journey. this is in the back garden, she has never missed, i think in 79 years, has never missed and it is a lovely smile, radiant. it was great when she run break won a trophy, you wonder, what could you give the lady who has everything,

what could you give the queen that would bring her pleasure? well that trophy certainly did, the smile on herfacejust trophy certainly did, the smile on her face just lit trophy certainly did, the smile on herfacejust lit up the trophy certainly did, the smile on her face just lit up the whole arena. i would her face just lit up the whole arena. iwould not her face just lit up the whole arena. i would not have known this before but the queen's horse bowel moral... a five—year—old don meier announced that supreme champion. as you know, horses are the thing that she adores and gets the most out of come of all the engagements in pastimes, whether it is duties or personal. pastimes, whether it is duties or rersonal. , ., ., , pastimes, whether it is duties or rersonal. , ., ., ., personal. they do not gossip, do the ? personal. they do not gossip, do they? they _ personal. they do not gossip, do they? they don't _ personal. they do not gossip, do they? they don't give _ personal. they do not gossip, do they? they don't give all - personal. they do not gossip, do they? they don't give all your. they? they don't give all your secrets, you can say anything to a horse but lady louise, the earl and countess of wessex“s daughter, she was riding in the carriage which was bequeathed to her to prince philip and so that was a very poignant

moment for the queen to see her daughter, her granddaughter parading. daughter, her granddaughter riaradin. �* ,, daughter, her granddaughter riaradin. . ., daughter, her granddaughter riaradin. �* ., ., ,, daughter, her granddaughter riaradin. �* ., . ,, ., parading. always good to talk to ou, parading. always good to talk to you. thank _ parading. always good to talk to you. thank you _ parading. always good to talk to you, thank you very _ parading. always good to talk to you, thank you very much. - parading. always good to talk to i you, thank you very much. lovely parading. always good to talk to - you, thank you very much. lovely to the saturday. white men going back to events in ukraine... —— going back to events in ukraine... ukraine's defence minister says his country hopes to arm a million fighters, as it prepares for a new phase of the war against russia — 79 days after the full—scale invasion began. now, russian troops are intensifying their attacks in parts of the south—east of the country. joe inwood joins us from lviv. good to see you. let's get date with where we are now, there was heavy fighting in the east.— fighting in the east. yes, absolutely. _ fighting in the east. yes, absolutely. the - fighting in the east. yes, absolutely. the big - fighting in the east. yes, - absolutely. the big development todayis absolutely. the big development today is this news that they think

kharkiv, the second city of ukraine, the quality fortress city, has really earned that name after more than 70 days of being under continuing apartment, attempted seas, the ukrainian defences have counter—attacked and pushed the russians all the way back to the border and the institute for the study of war, this influential think tank thinks that the russians have basically given up their attempts to take ukraine's separate city. it is not a turning point in the war but a big moment. i not a turning point in the war but a big moment-— big moment. i do not want to diminish anything _ big moment. i do not want to diminish anything being - big moment. i do not want to l diminish anything being spoken big moment. i do not want to - diminish anything being spoken about of course, we are following events in ukraine very closely, you guys, the team, general sat there doing that for us, there is some joy and we are going to take these pockets ofjoy we are going to take these pockets of joy when they we are going to take these pockets ofjoy when they come, you know what i'm alluding to, the eurovision song i“m alluding to, the eurovision song contest this evening. ukraine is entering and i think it's an opportunity, isn't it, again for the world, rest of the world, to show how they feel about what ukrainians

are experiencing?— how they feel about what ukrainians are experiencing? yeah, absolutely. this is an event _ are experiencing? yeah, absolutely. this is an event this _ are experiencing? yeah, absolutely. this is an event this year _ are experiencing? yeah, absolutely. this is an event this year infused - this is an event this year infused with politics. firstly i should say ukrainians do take your vision seriously, more seriously than probably people in the uk do, i think that's fair to say, they won it twice before, most recently in 2016 and this year it looks like they are the runaway favourite but it is notjust a frivolous event, it is actually infused with politics as i say so the russians have been disqualified, ukrainians look like they are going to wind. the ukrainian entry actually did not when the selection to play in eurovision, it was another artist but when it emerged that she had played in occupied crimea, she was disqualified and so they've come in as a back—up act essentially but more than that, they are a folk band, they are infused with ukrainian folk traditions and given that in this war, one of the sort of reasons that vladimir putin has

given for invading ukraine is that it's not a real country, i think the fact that they've got an artist who is so clearly imbued with traditions of ukraine is going to give the ukrainian something to really celebrate. the factories tradition and that music makes it all the more strong. joe, i“m and that music makes it all the more strong. joe, i'm sure you will be watching as well that you take care, you and the team out there. thank you and the team out there. thank you very much. white make these really are extraordinary times when you think about the reporting of what is happening, the reality of war and something like eurovision and the politics of what is happening is illustrated and will be played out tonight. in front of what is an audience of i think they say 200 million people watch that show tonight. whatever happens on stage and whoever winds will become part of this narrative, not the most important part, it“s of this narrative, not the most important part, it's a side story, but it matters. have you got a shot we can show you of turin? it is happening _ we can show you of turin? it is happening in — we can show you of turin? it is happening in north _ we can show you of turin? it is happening in north west italy this

morning, we have been talking to our correspondent out there, people are gearing up for it and can you imaginea gearing up for it and can you imagine a more beautiful place to have this event, this massive event? what we needed as one of the time—lapse things and this was this morning in turin and when we went at 6am, it was deserted, beautiful, all quiet and are gradually coming to life, little cafe is around the side there and in amongst the politics, there and in amongst the politics, the man must of course of your vision will be illustrating some of that a bit later on as well. looks beautiful. ., , ., , ., beautiful. not sure what temperature it is there but — beautiful. not sure what temperature it is there but i _ beautiful. not sure what temperature it is there but i think _ beautiful. not sure what temperature it is there but i think if _ beautiful. not sure what temperature it is there but i think if we _ beautiful. not sure what temperature it is there but i think if we close - it is there but i think if we close our eyes at some point over this weekend, we could imagine we are ensuring the customer will be some, weren't there, sarah? good morning. —— there will be sunshine. yes, we could catch up with turin in terms of temperature today because we have a warm, sunny, late spring day ahead with may be a bit of change into the evening with some

thunderstorms on their way into the evening and overnight but for the here and now and much of the day, this is newport in the isle of wight, we have some cloud around here and there. a lot of the cloud will break up so those sunny spells breakthrough and less of a breeze compared to yesterday so it really does feel that bit warmer. much england and wales, extensive blue skies, some cloud here and there, northern ireland and scotland, the cloud is fairly thick this morning, hence the break—up so sunny spells, warmer than yesterday, down towards the south—east 22 — 23 celsius. this is where it will be all change, into the evening, some showers across devon and cornwall, the channel islands. they could be heavy and thundery so hale, thunderstorms and lightning brixton, if you're into northern ireland, dumfries and galley through the early hours of sunday, to the north of that cooler, fresher ever further south you at your sunday humid air, the mix of sunshine and heavy showers. sunday

will bring us that mix of sunny spells and some heavy showers with the chance of a bit of thunder and lightning and some of these downpours is they shift their way across northern england and scotland as well, sunshine returns to the south of that and again won 22—23 c but more downpours waiting there in the english channel and the best of the english channel and the best of the sunshine up to what parts of northern scotland. quickly get ahead into next week, unsettled, outbreaks of rain across northern and western areas, further south, things have stayed largely dry for the course of next week. thank you very much. it is nice... for some people. he's more used to being in the driving seat of the world's most prestigious racing cars, but four—time formula one champion, sebastian vettel, this week made a surprise visit to a prison, to open a motor workshop for young offenders. it“s hoped the mechanics course at feltham young offenders institute in west london, could help inmates leave with the skills they need to get a job. celestina olulode reports.

he's a world champion turned coach... is it better to drive in the ferrari or an aston martin? ..but formula 1 wasn't the day's main focus. i think life can be, you know, very fair but it can also be unfair and, you know, i think the most important thing is that we all get a second chance in life and we need to find something that sparks our passion or interest and, you know, obviously, that was the idea — the idea with the garage here. standing on podiums and raising trophies is what this four—time formula 1 champion is known for. but sebastian vettel is at this young offenders institution talking of second chances and changing lanes. for me, of course, i love racing. but racing, at the same time, stands for so much more. it's working with people, working in a group, working in a team, working together trying to improve — and, you know, the same thing you can say about here. it's, you know, you're not kind

going to fix this on your own. you might but it's much more fun if you do it together and, you know, some people are really good at fixing, other people are really good at co—ordinating the people and the group, so there's lots of skill sets can be found just here, in this small place. i think that's the key to give room, literally, for them to come together and experience, you know, working together and from there, set off, hopefully, a great path of their life. the course lasts for 1—2 months and during that time, offenders will learn essential skills like fixing tyres and engines and how to service a car — all vital skills to help them find work once they leave. obviously, coming out of prison, we're all going have criminal records and that could affect us getting employed, but being a mechanic is to open a doorfor us to be employed and living a crime—free life. what was it like today, meeting sebastian? very motivational, very inspirational. he's a very interesting person. because i feel like a lot of people,

they're only going to change when they're ready to change theirself, but i feel like if they take on board all the help that's coming and they be open—minded to it, ifeel like they're — i mean, you have to make a mistake to fix that mistake to learn from it and ifeel like if you make a mistake this far and you come into prison, young offenders feltham, wherever you go, i feel like this should be the stepping stone to your future, to show, like, you made a mistake, it's not bad — everyone makes mistakes — it's about what do to learn from that mistake. at 33%, the reoffending rate at institutions like these has decreased, but it is still high. the government says getting offenders back to work is part of the solution. every one of the businesses that i have spoken to who have taken that risk, that the leap of faith of employing an offender, they tell us that compared to the average, believe it or not, they're just as, if not more, employable, promotable and their commitment and their dedication and their focus is very high.

in recent years, parts of feltham have been criticised for high rates of violence. a report by the chief inspector of prisons last year noted that one in five children felt unsafe in the section housing under 18s. but this training drive could be the path to change the direction of these young lives for good. celestina olulode, bbc news. great story. i've lost charlie. you're gone, aren't you? have you got? dexter. dexter, do you want to look this way? they you go. back in the room. back in the room. dexter

is fire service, he is a rescue dog and he is glorious, isn't he? just beautiful. lovely temperament. dave, you get an introduction as well... sort of. dexter is a working cocker spaniel and has been in the fire service now for up we've had him since he was a puppy for up we've had him since he was a puppy and he actually qualified as a fire initiation dog injuly 2015, so he's been working for seven years now. ~ p, he's been working for seven years now. . ., ., , he's been working for seven years now. . . ., , he's been working for seven years now. . ., ., , . ., now. what does he do? what did he do? is retired _ now. what does he do? what did he do? is retired now. _ now. what does he do? what did he do? is retired now. retiring - now. what does he do? what did he do? is retired now. retiring two - do? is retired now. retiring two weeks, do? is retired now. retiring two weeks. yeah- — do? is retired now. retiring two weeks. yeah- my _ do? is retired now. retiring two weeks, yeah. my job— do? is retired now. retiring two weeks, yeah. my job is- do? is retired now. retiring two weeks, yeah. my job is finding i do? is retired now. retiring two i weeks, yeah. my job is finding out weeks, yeah. myjob is finding out how fire _ weeks, yeah. myjob is finding out how fire started, hisjob is to weeks, yeah. myjob is finding out how fire started, his job is to find out if— how fire started, his job is to find out if anybody has used something, such as _ out if anybody has used something, such as an— out if anybody has used something, such as an ignite more liquid, diesel. — such as an ignite more liquid, diesel, white spirit so we can prove arsoitr _ diesel, white spirit so we can prove arson, basically. you

diesel, white spirit so we can prove arson, basically.— arson, basically. you can see the little shoes. _ arson, basically. you can see the little shoes, very _ arson, basically. you can see the little shoes, very cute. _ arson, basically. you can see the little shoes, very cute. you - arson, basically. you can see the little shoes, very cute. you can i arson, basically. you can see the i little shoes, very cute. you can see little shoes, very cute. you can see little boots- — little shoes, very cute. you can see little boots. he _ little shoes, very cute. you can see little boots. he uses _ little shoes, very cute. you can see little boots. he uses these - little shoes, very cute. you can see little boots. he uses these because ou are little boots. he uses these because you are going _ little boots. he uses these because you are going in — little boots. he uses these because you are going in a _ little boots. he uses these because you are going in a building - little boots. he uses these because you are going in a building after - little boots. he uses these because you are going in a building after a l you are going in a building after a fire has occurred.— fire has occurred. contrary to r-oular fire has occurred. contrary to popular belief, _ fire has occurred. contrary to popular belief, it's _ fire has occurred. contrary to popular belief, it's not - fire has occurred. contrary to popular belief, it's notjust i popular belief, it's notjust getting _ popular belief, it's notjust getting burnt because he would still burn his _ getting burnt because he would still burn his nose if it was warm so they are there _ burn his nose if it was warm so they are there to— burn his nose if it was warm so they are there to stop them getting broken — are there to stop them getting broken glass, bits of nails, anything _ broken glass, bits of nails, anything that will cut his poor because — anything that will cut his poor because a he cuts his pads, he cannot— because a he cuts his pads, he cannot work. he because a he cuts his pads, he cannot work.— because a he cuts his pads, he cannot work. ., , ., ., cannot work. he does not wear them when he is — cannot work. he does not wear them when he is not _ cannot work. he does not wear them when he is not at _ cannot work. he does not wear them when he is not at work? _ cannot work. he does not wear them when he is not at work? not - cannot work. he does not wear them when he is not at work? not at - cannot work. he does not wear them i when he is not at work? not at home, no. how when he is not at work? not at home, no- how long — when he is not at work? not at home, no- how long do _ when he is not at work? not at home, no. how long do these _ when he is not at work? not at home, no. how long do these dogs _ when he is not at work? not at home, no. how long do these dogs normally| no. how long do these dogs normally work in the industry? _ no. how long do these dogs normally work in the industry? depends - no. how long do these dogs normally work in the industry? depends on - no. how long do these dogs normallyi work in the industry? depends on the do. he is work in the industry? depends on the dog- he is eight— work in the industry? depends on the dog. he is eight next _ work in the industry? depends on the dog. he is eight next week _ work in the industry? depends on the dog. he is eight next week and - work in the industry? depends on the dog. he is eight next week and the i dog. he is eight next week and the smaller— dog. he is eight next week and the smaller the door, the shorter they work _ smaller the door, the shorter they work the — smaller the door, the shorter they work. the labrador s tend to work until— work. the labrador s tend to work until eight— work. the labrador s tend to work until eight or nine and dexter is retiring — until eight or nine and dexter is retiring at— until eight or nine and dexter is retiring at age because i am retiring _ retiring at age because i am retirini. ., ., i. ., retiring at age because i am retirini. ., ., ., retiring. how do you feel about it? element bit _ retiring. how do you feel about it? element bit emotional, _ retiring. how do you feel about it? element bit emotional, it - retiring. how do you feel about it? element bit emotional, it is - retiring. how do you feel about it? element bit emotional, it is 30 - element bit emotional, it is 30 years in the fire service for me, dexter is the third dog we've had so i have done this role for 20 years

now, so it'll be a change. you do seem emotional about it. it’s now, so it'll be a change. you do seem emotional about it.- now, so it'll be a change. you do seem emotional about it. it's a big ste ., seem emotional about it. it's a big step- after— seem emotional about it. it's a big step- after so _ seem emotional about it. it's a big step. after so much _ seem emotional about it. it's a big step. after so much of— seem emotional about it. it's a big step. after so much of your - seem emotional about it. it's a big step. after so much of your life i step. after so much of your life s-ent in step. after so much of your life spent in a _ step. after so much of your life spent in a job _ step. after so much of your life spent in a job you _ step. after so much of your life spent in a job you love - step. after so much of your life i spent in a job you love obviously. someone told me if you love what you're _ someone told me if you love what you're doing, it is not a job and it has not _ you're doing, it is not a job and it has not been _ you're doing, it is not a job and it has not been a job for me, it'sjust been _ has not been a job for me, it'sjust been a _ has not been a job for me, it'sjust been a pleasure. i still wake up thinking — been a pleasure. i still wake up thinking i— been a pleasure. i still wake up thinking i cannot believe they pay me to _ thinking i cannot believe they pay me to do — thinking i cannot believe they pay me to do this. you'll make it slightly— me to do this. you'll make it slightly comical. you have already seen _ slightly comical. you have already seen but — slightly comical. you have already seen but sometimes we do have food around _ seen but sometimes we do have food around here, it happens, we are on airfoi— around here, it happens, we are on airforfour— around here, it happens, we are on airforfour hours and around here, it happens, we are on air for four hours and sometimes there's— air for four hours and sometimes there's food here and slightly mistakenly i said we would hide the fruit. _ mistakenly i said we would hide the fruit. just _ mistakenly i said we would hide the fruit, just pop it behind and as soon _ fruit, just pop it behind and as soon as— fruit, just pop it behind and as soon as he _ fruit, just pop it behind and as soon as he comes in, he knows where everything _ soon as he comes in, he knows where everything is. — soon as he comes in, he knows where everything is, he is searching and rescuing — everything is, he is searching and rescuing a — everything is, he is searching and rescuing a class on right now —— searching — rescuing a class on right now —— searching and rescuing a croissant. how do _ searching and rescuing a croissant. how do dogs like dexter get chosen? how do dogs like dexter get chosen? how do _ how do dogs like dexter get chosen? how do you _ how do dogs like dexter get chosen? how do you know which ones can do this work? _

how do you know which ones can do this work? ., ., , ., ., ,, ., this work? normally we would take an aduu this work? normally we would take an adult do in this work? normally we would take an adult dog in assess _ this work? normally we would take an adult dog in assess that _ this work? normally we would take an adult dog in assess that dog, - this work? normally we would take an adult dog in assess that dog, south i adult dog in assess that dog, south yorkshire police actually train as —— south yorkshire police trainers would assess the dogs, we had this particular dog is a puppy and it's a bit like taking a two—year—old and saying when you're 21 you will be a fighter pilot for up you are in the lap of the gods and you just don't know. might make what did dexter have that made him work and make them suitable? pedigree. all of his ancestors have worked as police search dogs or likewise so we took a bit of a gamble and at eight months old we thought we might have picked a wrong one because he was not that bothered but then at 11 months it was like a light which just came on and he suddenly realise that's what he had to do. and he suddenly realise that's what he had to do-_ and he suddenly realise that's what he had to do. apart from being very huni au he had to do. apart from being very hungry all the _ he had to do. apart from being very hungry all the time _ he had to do. apart from being very hungry all the time obviously, - he had to do. apart from being very hungry all the time obviously, what| hungry all the time obviously, what is he like out of work, off duty? ihe is he like out of work, off duty? he is he like out of work, off duty? he is quite chilled at home, this is good _ is quite chilled at home, this is good for— is quite chilled at home, this is good for dexter. when we first came on this— good for dexter. when we first came on this morning, he was bouncing around _ on this morning, he was bouncing around all— on this morning, he was bouncing around all over the place. we had to

calm _ around all over the place. we had to calm him _ around all over the place. we had to calm him down a little bit but the problem — calm him down a little bit but the problem i— calm him down a little bit but the problem i have is every property or every— problem i have is every property or every house — problem i have is every property or every house he goes to other than oursr _ every house he goes to other than ours. he _ every house he goes to other than ours, he thinks he has to search it because _ ours, he thinks he has to search it because that's hisjob. tell ours, he thinks he has to search it because that's his job.— ours, he thinks he has to search it because that's his job. because that's his 'ob. tell me what he does because that's his 'ob. tell me what ire riees when — because that's his 'ob. tell me what he does when he — because that's his job. tell me what he does when he goes... _ because that's his job. tell me what he does when he goes... he - because that's his job. tell me what he does when he goes... he goes i because that's his job. tell me what| he does when he goes... he goes to because that's his job. tell me what i he does when he goes... he goes to a new friends house and you take a long and they say bring the dog, we'd love to... long and they say bring the dog, we'd love to. . .— long and they say bring the dog, we'd love to... after five minutes the tell we'd love to... after five minutes they tell me _ we'd love to... after five minutes they tell me to — we'd love to... after five minutes they tell me to put _ we'd love to... after five minutes they tell me to put him _ we'd love to. .. after five minutes they tell me to put him back- we'd love to... after five minutes they tell me to put him back in i we'd love to... after five minutes i they tell me to put him back in the car, they tell me to put him back in the carr we _ they tell me to put him back in the carr we will— they tell me to put him back in the car, we will be on the settee, the table. _ car, we will be on the settee, the table. the — car, we will be on the settee, the table, the chairs as part of ourjob and role _ table, the chairs as part of ourjob and role is — table, the chairs as part of ourjob and role is to search homes if a suspect— and role is to search homes if a suspect has— and role is to search homes if a suspect has been arrested for an arson— suspect has been arrested for an arson offence, we search the home looking _ arson offence, we search the home looking for— arson offence, we search the home looking for traces of accelerant, so you will— looking for traces of accelerant, so you will naturally search someone's house _ you will naturally search someone's house he— you will naturally search someone's house. ., , ., ,, ., . house. he has worked out which camera is _ house. he has worked out which camera is which, _ house. he has worked out which camera is which, right _ house. he has worked out which camera is which, right at - house. he has worked out which| camera is which, right at camera six, doing it straightaway, looking at camera six. just tell me, dave, you will be putting your feet up and relaxing because you're retiring, dexter... i mean, he's trying to work, isn't he? all his senses... you will have to keep them busy, won't you? that will be a big job. it is one of my big worry is, you

will not — it is one of my big worry is, you will not wear him out walking him, you have _ will not wear him out walking him, you have to— will not wear him out walking him, you have to use his brain.- you have to use his brain. setting challenges? _ you have to use his brain. setting challenges? we _ you have to use his brain. setting challenges? we will _ you have to use his brain. setting challenges? we will have - you have to use his brain. setting challenges? we will have two - you have to use his brain. setting| challenges? we will have two sets something- _ challenges? we will have two sets something- a _ challenges? we will have two sets something. a fly _ challenges? we will have two sets something. a fly ball _ challenges? we will have two sets something. a fly ball because - challenges? we will have two sets something. a fly ball because he i something. a fly ball because he likes— something. a fly ball because he likes tennis balls. why something. a fly ball because he likes tennis balls.— something. a fly ball because he - likes tennis balls._ came likes tennis balls. why dexter? came named. likes tennis balls. why dexter? came named- 0ne — likes tennis balls. why dexter? came named- one of— likes tennis balls. why dexter? came named. one of the _ likes tennis balls. why dexter? came named. one of the big _ likes tennis balls. why dexter? came named. one of the big bugbears - likes tennis balls. why dexter? came named. one of the big bugbears of i named. one of the big bugbears of our fire _ named. one of the big bugbears of our fire service pr department because — our fire service pr department because they wanted to run a competition for children to name the do- competition for children to name the dog and _ competition for children to name the dog and obviousl ewenny arrived already— dog and obviousl ewenny arrived already had his name so that annoyed them a _ already had his name so that annoyed them a bit _ already had his name so that annoyed them a bit. .. , already had his name so that annoyed them a bit. ~' , ,, ., , , them a bit. crikey knows it. dexter! you know your— them a bit. crikey knows it. dexter! you know your name. _ them a bit. crikey knows it. dexter! you know your name. so _ them a bit. crikey knows it. dexter! you know your name. so smart. - them a bit. crikey knows it. dexter! | you know your name. so smart. you make of course he knows his name. might make sometimes i wonder if you know your name!— know your name! amongst the revelations _ know your name! amongst the revelations this _ know your name! amongst the revelations this morning, - know your name! amongst the i revelations this morning, surely. know your name! amongst the - revelations this morning, surely. , be quiet. just admire dexter, admire dexter, and lovely day.— dexter, and lovely day. listen, have a wonderful— dexter, and lovely day. listen, have a wonderful retirement, _ dexter, and lovely day. listen, have a wonderful retirement, you've - a wonderful retirement, you've deserved it and have a great time together. when you're sitting in your deck chair in the back garden, send us a picture. we

your deck chair in the back garden, send us a picture.— we are on bbc one until 10am when matt takes over in the saturday kitchen. ,., ., ., ., i. , kitchen. good morning to you. yes, we say award-winning _ kitchen. good morning to you. yes, we say award-winning saturday - we say award—winning saturday kitchen — we say award—winning saturday kitchen. what did you get? best tv show— kitchen. what did you get? best tv show ever! — kitchen. what did you get? best tv show ever! this is our trophy, which you will— show ever! this is our trophy, which you will see — show ever! this is our trophy, which you will see a — show ever! this is our trophy, which you will see a lot of throughout the show _ you will see a lot of throughout the show and — you will see a lot of throughout the show. and on going, to be honest. congratulations. do you know what i like, matt? it“s when people don't bang on about it. i like, matt? it's when people don't bang on about it.— bang on about it. i like your style. yes, bang on about it. i like your style. yes. modesty- — bang on about it. i like your style. yes, modesty. yes, _ bang on about it. i like your style. yes, modesty. yes, understated. | bang on about it. i like your style. - yes, modesty. yes, understated. our special guest — yes, modesty. yes, understated. our special guest today is... award—winning! he

special guest today is... award-winning!- special guest today is... award-winning! special guest today is... award-winnini! ., award-winning! he got in there iuick. award-winning! he got in there quick- how _ award-winning! he got in there quick. how are _ award-winning! he got in there quick. how are you, _ award-winning! he got in there quick. how are you, ian? - award-winning! he got in there quick. how are you, ian? veryi award-winning! he got in there - quick. how are you, ian? very well, thank you- — quick. how are you, ian? very well, thank you- you _ quick. how are you, ian? very well, thank you. you are _ quick. how are you, ian? very well, thank you. you are going _ quick. how are you, ian? very well, thank you. you are going to - quick. how are you, ian? very well, thank you. you are going to talk- thank you. you are going to talk about your _ thank you. you are going to talk about your new _ thank you. you are going to talk about your new show _ thank you. you are going to talk about your new show and - thank you. you are going to talk about your new show and the i thank you. you are going to talk. about your new show and the tour that you _ about your new show and the tour that you have just finished. you have _ that you have just finished. you have done — that you have just finished. you have done this show before, you know how it _ have done this show before, you know how it works — have done this show before, you know how it works-— how it works. what is food heaven? i love a strong — how it works. what is food heaven? i love a strong cheese. _ how it works. what is food heaven? i love a strong cheese. fish, - how it works. what is food heaven? i love a strong cheese. fish, like - how it works. what is food heaven? i love a strong cheese. fish, like a - love a strong cheese. fish, like a halibut. — love a strong cheese. fish, like a halibut. maybe _ love a strong cheese. fish, like a halibut, maybe. hell— love a strong cheese. fish, like a halibut, maybe. hell is— love a strong cheese. fish, like a halibut, maybe. hell is pulses, i love a strong cheese. fish, like a i halibut, maybe. hell is pulses, they repulsed _ halibut, maybe. hell is pulses, they repulsed me — halibut, maybe. hell is pulses, they repulsed me. and _ halibut, maybe. hell is pulses, they repulsed me. and prawns. - halibut, maybe. hell is pulses, they repulsed me. and prawns. it - halibut, maybe. hell is pulses, they repulsed me. and prawns. it is - halibut, maybe. hell is pulses, they repulsed me. and prawns. it is a . repulsed me. and prawns. it is a weird _ repulsed me. and prawns. it is a weird one — repulsed me. and prawns. it is a weird one because _ repulsed me. and prawns. it is a weird one because sometimes ii repulsed me. and prawns. it is a - weird one because sometimes i don't mind themr _ weird one because sometimes i don't mind them but— weird one because sometimes i don't mind them, but other— weird one because sometimes i don't mind them, but other times- weird one because sometimes i don't mind them, but other times it - weird one because sometimes i don't mind them, but other times it has i mind them, but other times it has .ot mind them, but other times it has got a _ mind them, but other times it has got a face — mind them, but other times it has got a face i— mind them, but other times it has got a face, i can't _ mind them, but other times it has got a face, i can't cope _ mind them, but other times it has got a face, i can't cope with - mind them, but other times it has got a face, i can't cope with that. i got a face, i can't cope with that. it's too _ got a face, i can't cope with that. it's too early _ got a face, i can't cope with that. it's too early in _ got a face, i can't cope with that. it's too early in the _ got a face, i can't cope with that. it's too early in the morning - got a face, i can't cope with that. it's too early in the morning for. it's too early in the morning for prawns — it's too early in the morning for prawns today~ _ it's too early in the morning for prawns today-— it's too early in the morning for- prawns today._ how prawns today. excellent news. how are ou? prawns today. excellent news. how are you? excellent, _ prawns today. excellent news. how are you? excellent, i— prawns today. excellent news. how are you? excellent, i am _ prawns today. excellent news. how are you? excellent, i am feeling i are you? excellent, i am feeling perky. i5 are you? excellent, i am feeling per . , ., ., are you? excellent, i am feeling er , , ., ., are you? excellent, i am feeling - petry-_ always! perky. is that a good thing? always! i am iioin perky. is that a good thing? always! i am going to _ perky. is that a good thing? always! i am going to be _ perky. is that a good thing? always!

i am going to be making _ perky. is that a good thing? always! i am going to be making some - i am going to be making some tamarind and molasses sticky pork ribs and an upside down cornbread with braised onions and cherry tomatoes. with braised onions and cherry tomatoes-— with braised onions and cherry tomatoes. , ., ., with braised onions and cherry tomatoes. , ., . tomatoes. james, good to have you here. a tomatoes. james, good to have you here- a whole _ tomatoes. james, good to have you here. a whole roasted _ tomatoes. james, good to have you here. a whole roasted curried - here. a whole roasted curried cauliflower — here. a whole roasted curried cauliflower and _ here. a whole roasted curried cauliflower and a _ here. a whole roasted curried cauliflower and a view - here. a whole roasted curried - cauliflower and a view condiments of mango. _ cauliflower and a view condiments of mango. appler — cauliflower and a view condiments of mango, apple, toasted _ cauliflower and a view condiments of mango, apple, toasted peanuts- cauliflower and a view condiments of mango, apple, toasted peanuts andi mango, apple, toasted peanuts and yoghurt— mango, apple, toasted peanuts and yoghurt and — mango, apple, toasted peanuts and yoghurt and we _ mango, apple, toasted peanuts and yoghurt and we finish _ mango, apple, toasted peanuts and yoghurt and we finish it _ mango, apple, toasted peanuts and yoghurt and we finish it off- mango, apple, toasted peanuts and yoghurt and we finish it off with - yoghurt and we finish it off with some _ yoghurt and we finish it off with some vibrant— yoghurt and we finish it off with some vibrant pickled _ yoghurt and we finish it off with some vibrant pickled chilis. - yoghurt and we finish it off with some vibrant pickled chilis. it. yoghurt and we finish it off withi some vibrant pickled chilis. it is extraordinary. _ some vibrant pickled chilis. it is extraordinary. how— some vibrant pickled chilis. it is extraordinary. how are - some vibrant pickled chilis. it is extraordinary. how are you? i some vibrant pickled chilis. it is l extraordinary. how are you? very well. extraordinary. how are you? very well- you — extraordinary. how are you? very well. you missed _ extraordinary. how are you? very well. you missed the _ extraordinary. how are you? very well. you missed the awards. - extraordinary. how are you? very well. you missed the awards. i i extraordinary. how are you? very - well. you missed the awards. i know, i was working! _ well. you missed the awards. i know, i was working! of _ well. you missed the awards. i know, i was working! of all _ well. you missed the awards. i know, i was working! of all the _ well. you missed the awards. i know, i was working! of all the parties - well. you missed the awards. i know, i was working! of all the parties to i i was working! of all the parties to miss, it“s i was working! of all the parties to miss, it's the worst party i could have missed. but it was worth it, just to speak to you lot later that evening. just to speak to you lot later that evenini. ~ ., ., just to speak to you lot later that evenini. . . ., i. just to speak to you lot later that evenini. ~ ., . ,, ., just to speak to you lot later that evenini. ~ ., ., ., ., just to speak to you lot later that evenini. ~ ., . ., ., , evening. what have you got for us toda ? evening. what have you got for us today? well. _ evening. what have you got for us today? well, for _ evening. what have you got for us today? well, for the _ evening. what have you got for us i today? well, for the award-winning food programme — today? well, for the award-winning food programme we _ today? well, for the award-winning food programme we have _ today? well, for the award-winning food programme we have got - today? well, for the award-winning food programme we have got all. today? well, for the award-winning| food programme we have got all the colours, red, white and rose. hate

colours, red, white and rose. we will see you _ colours, red, white and rose. we will see you at 10am on our award—winning show! will see you at 10am on our award-winning show!- will see you at 10am on our award-winning show! will see you at 10am on our award-winnini show! , ., award-winning show! oh, did you win an award? really? _ award-winning show! oh, did you win an award? really? that's _ award-winning show! oh, did you win an award? really? that's amazing, i l an award? really? that's amazing, i never knew. fabulous. so good to know. so understated. fabulous programme, well deserved. we will be back with you shortly.

this is breakfast. coming up before 10am, sarah will have the weekend's weather forecast for you. first, mike is in his happy place. look at you, perusing the ground ahead of a big weekend. it is. look at you, perusing the ground ahead of a big weekend. it is, yes. a s-ecial ahead of a big weekend. it is, yes. a special weekend. _ ahead of a big weekend. it is, yes. a special weekend. for— ahead of a big weekend. it is, yes. a special weekend. for the - ahead of a big weekend. it is, yes. a special weekend. for the first i a special weekend. for the first time ever, the women's fa cup final tomorrow is on the same weekend as the men's, today. this is the best view, from the royal box, where the

winning team will lift the trophy this afternoon. it“s winning team will lift the trophy this afternoon. it's a great view of the preparations going on. we have had a band playing, great to hear them rehearsing. the scene is set for this perfect men's cup final today, liverpool against chelsea. for this perfect men's cup final today, liverpoolagainst chelsea. in a moment, iwill today, liverpoolagainst chelsea. in a moment, i will bejoined, today, liverpoolagainst chelsea. in a moment, iwill bejoined, well, he is here already, scott minto lifted the trophy with chelsea 25 years ago. it seems like yesterday. he is reliving that moment from 25 years ago. reliving that moment from 25 years aio. �* . reliving that moment from 25 years aio. �* , ., reliving that moment from 25 years ayo, �* , ., , reliving that moment from 25 years aio. �*, ., ,., reliving that moment from 25 years aio. h ., , ., ago. it's not 'ust about the final, it's about ago. it's notjust about the final, it's about the _ ago. it's notjust about the final, it's about the journey. _ ago. it's notjust about the final, it's about the journey. they - ago. it's notjust about the final, it's about the journey. they have been so memory memories for them. life changing moments this season. we have been on our own little breakfast early this season visiting some of those non—league clubs. let's relive some of those moments.

a tiler with italians heritage had been scoring for fun to help his team get to the first round when he had a famous away win at york city. thanks to the glamour of the fa cup being sprinkled here, attendance has doubled and buxton went on to win their league. they were happier than their league. they were happier than their mascot pig, and they only went and beat bolton wanderers 5—3 in the most astonishing replay of a famous night at edgeley park. they may have lost in the second round at rotherham, but the resurrection of this club, and the church where the team was formed, is almost complete. stockport now on the brink of potentially a return to the football league. the town with its famous crooked spire that gave the world chesterfield has an fa cup day they will never forget. the reward for knocking out salford was a third round trip to stamford bridge to face the finalists, chelsea. fiend

face the finalists, chelsea. and 5800 chesterfield _ face the finalists, chelsea. and 5800 chesterfield fans have the moment— 5800 chesterfield fans have the moment they— 5800 chesterfield fans have the moment they have _ 5800 chesterfield fans have the moment they have waited - 5800 chesterfield fans have the moment they have waited for! i moment they have waited for! those — moment they have waited for! those minnows _ moment they have waited for! those minnows that _ moment they have waited for! those minnows that go - moment they have waited for! | those minnows that go beyond moment they have waited for! - those minnows that go beyond the third round really do weave their name into fa cup folklore. they even became one of the richest clubs in the world, but newcastle were still knocked out in one of the third round shocks in the hands of league 1 cambridge. bind third round shocks in the hands of league 1 cambridge.— league 1 cambridge. and the cup u set is league 1 cambridge. and the cup upset is on! _ league 1 cambridge. and the cup upset is on! they _ league 1 cambridge. and the cup upset is on! they were _ league 1 cambridge. and the cup upset is on! they were brought l upset is on! they were brought down-to-earth _ upset is on! they were brought down-to-earth by _ upset is on! they were brought down-to-earth by luton - upset is on! they were brought down-to-earth by luton in - upset is on! they were brought i down-to-earth by luton in round down—to—earth by luton in round four, while kidderminster nearly did it again. they were just minutes away from an historic victory over mighty west ham, before the top—flight team somehow escaped huge embarrassment in injury time, and then extra time. so, it was left of

then extra time. so, it was left of the non—league club in the town famous for its tv and film industry to provide a plotline that most writers would have thrown out for being too far—fetched. fiend writers would have thrown out for being too far-fetched.— writers would have thrown out for being too far-fetched. and a goal! borehamwood _ being too far-fetched. and a goal! borehamwood lead! _ being too far-fetched. and a goal! borehamwood lead! following - borehamwood lead! following borehamwood lead! following borehamwood “s astonishing win at premier league bound bournemouth, they were heading to the fa cup fantasy. they were heading to the fa cup fantas . ., ., 1, ., they were heading to the fa cup fantas . ., ., ., �* fantasy. come on, borehamwood. be fabulous! lt — fantasy. come on, borehamwood. be fabulous! it could _ fantasy. come on, borehamwood. be fabulous! it could even _ fantasy. come on, borehamwood. be fabulous! it could even be _ fantasy. come on, borehamwood. be fabulous! it could even be a - fantasy. come on, borehamwood. be fabulous! it could even be a ten - fabulous! it could even be a ten from me. fabulous! it could even be a ten from me— fabulous! it could even be a ten from me. ., ., from me. reaching round five are certainly worthy _ from me. reaching round five are certainly worthy of _ from me. reaching round five are certainly worthy of that, - from me. reaching round five are certainly worthy of that, even - from me. reaching round five are certainly worthy of that, even if i certainly worthy of that, even if they were down 2—0. further up the footballing ladder, the biggest upsets were caused by championship clubs striving for a return to the elite. middlesbrough knocked out manchester united and then tottenham en route to the quarterfinals. similarly, nottingham forest saw off arsenal and leicester city, before these championship clubs dreams were ended by the finalists of today, chelsea.

and the journey ends here when the winners lift the trophy in the royal box. how do you feel, scott, 25 years on. what are your memories of that moment? it years on. what are your memories of that moment?— that moment? it either feels like esterda that moment? it either feels like yesterday or _ that moment? it either feels like yesterday or it — that moment? it either feels like yesterday or it feels _ that moment? it either feels like yesterday or it feels like - that moment? it either feels like yesterday or it feels like it - that moment? it either feels like yesterday or it feels like it was i yesterday or it feels like it was someone else. to be honest, it feels like someone else a long time ago, but i have got the medal to prove i was there. my dad had it for 20 years but he has given it back now. it was incredible and i am a big lover of the fa cup, not because i won it but because i grew up in the 70s and 80s where it was an event around again, you know, where you had mastermind, it“s around again, you know, where you had mastermind, it's a knockout, all those programmes leading up to it. all the fans, cameras, the coach is travelling down. there is the music!

band plays. it is special, when you walk out, and even for clubs like chelsea and liverpool who have achieved so much. jurgen klopp, it will be his first experience, what do you expect from that fa cup feeling? he do you expect from that fa cup feelini ? ., . . feeling? he has been there with the bi iames, feeling? he has been there with the big games. and _ feeling? he has been there with the big games, and these _ feeling? he has been there with the big games, and these two _ feeling? he has been there with the big games, and these two met - feeling? he has been there with the big games, and these two met in i feeling? he has been there with the big games, and these two met in a| big games, and these two met in a cup final not long ago, which i think was the best 0—0 i have ever seen. i“m think was the best 0—0 i have ever seen. i'm not sure the nerves would handle it if it goes to penalties again. but look, it is the fa cup. it's the most famous knockout club competition in the world. jurgen klopp knows what it is like, and it's only been in the last season, also, that he has taken these domestic cup competitions seriously. and look what liverpool are on the verge of. i don't think the quadruple bill happen, but the trouble is very much on. chelsea lost the last _ trouble is very much on. chelsea lost the last two _ trouble is very much on. chelsea lost the last two fa _ trouble is very much on. chelsea lost the last two fa cup - trouble is very much on. chelsea lost the last two fa cup finals, l trouble is very much on. chelsea | lost the last two fa cup finals, so they will want to settle down. liverpool have not been in an fa cup final for ten years, which liverpool have not been in an fa cup finalfor ten years, which is surprising, in a way.

final for ten years, which is surprising, in a way.- final for ten years, which is surprising, in a way. final for ten years, which is sur-trisin, inawa. ., ., , surprising, in a way. how do you see it utoin? surprising, in a way. how do you see it going? they _ surprising, in a way. how do you see it going? they played _ surprising, in a way. how do you see it going? they played each _ surprising, in a way. how do you see it going? they played each other - it going? they played each other three times this season already, and within 90 minutes they have had drawers all the way. the gap between the top two and chelsea and the rest has been a big one in the premier league, but those three games show that on any given day, chelsea can live up to what liverpool has to offer. chelsea have to make sure they start with the intensity that liverpool have and are able to live with that, and that's why, even though some players are not quite 100%, the intensity they bring to the chelsea midfield will be key. the big question, is who will start. chelsea can hurt any team in the world but liverpool are strong favourites here.— world but liverpool are strong favourites here. thank you, scott. you will be _ favourites here. thank you, scott. you will be covering _ favourites here. thank you, scott. you will be covering for _ favourites here. thank you, scott. you will be covering for the - favourites here. thank you, scott. you will be covering for the bbc i you will be covering for the bbc world service, and that shows what it means across the planet. absolutely. i've been told there are 90 million listeners so i'm starting

to get nervous now. onlyjoking! it is great to be up here, by the way. take in that moment one more time. brilliant, breathe it in. the band has finished and it's time for us to finish now and i will hand you back stop don't forget focus at lunchtime before the match begins. that's bbc one at a:a5pm. how nice to have the band giving you a background sound. lovely, it all worked really well. thank you very much. our regular experts, dr chris smith and professor linda bauld, have been helping us to make sense of the pandemic over the last couple of years, but as cases fall we'll be doing things a little bit differently in future. more on that later, but first, covid infections across the uk are now at their lowest level since before christmas. we won't stop focusing on covid, but we will use their expertise for

other things, tojust we will use their expertise for other things, to just navigate a big health stories of the week. let's bring you up to date. so covert infections —— mac covid infections are at their lowest. that's according to the latest figures from the office for national statistics. there were an estimated 1.5 million people with the virus in the week to the 7th of may. that's down 500,000 from two million the previous week. it means that in the uk, around one person in a5 has covid. let's speak now to professor linda bauld and doctor chris smith. linda, do you want to pick up on this first of all? put those numbers and those figures we put out there in some kind of context for us. what in some kind of context for us. what we are seeing _ in some kind of context for us. what we are seeing is _ in some kind of context for us. what we are seeing is we _ in some kind of context for us. what we are seeing is we are _ in some kind of context for us. “iii“ysgit we are seeing is we are really coming down the peak of the omicron wave. people will remember that we had as many as one in 15 people in the population with the virus, really not that long ago. we had the a1 in december and january, and then ba two, this other variant in march

with huge numbers. the other really encouraging thing is that admissions to hospital have gone down by 23%. there's about 200 people in intensive care. things have improved substantially. but it has not gone away. covid is still with us. the vaccines are working, we have had another study recently showing the effectiveness of the booster that people are receiving, that fourth dose for older age groups and those immunosuppressed. but i think we can be positive about this spring and summer. i think we will have future waves, but at the moment things have really stabilised, despite of course continued pressure on the nhs. chris, do you want to pick up on that? , ~ chris, do you want to pick up on that? , ,, , , that? yes, i think this is where we ex-ected that? yes, i think this is where we expected we _ that? yes, i think this is where we expected we would _ that? yes, i think this is where we expected we would go, _ that? yes, i think this is where we expected we would go, actually. i that? yes, i think this is where we i expected we would go, actually. the virus follows a cycle of boom and bust _ virus follows a cycle of boom and bust. and — virus follows a cycle of boom and bust, and this new variant over cron came _ bust, and this new variant over cron came along — bust, and this new variant over cron came along just on the back of christmas _ came along just on the back of christmas and it greeted a population that were largely immune to getting severe disease ——

omicron _ to getting severe disease —— omicron. but they could still catch a variant — omicron. but they could still catch a variant. so we sought large numbers— a variant. so we sought large numbers of cases because that coincided — numbers of cases because that coincided with the fact that we opened — coincided with the fact that we opened up the country. but pretty quickly. _ opened up the country. but pretty quickly, the virus runs out of people — quickly, the virus runs out of people to _ quickly, the virus runs out of people to infect, leaving in its wake — people to infect, leaving in its wake immune people, so you see this bil wake immune people, so you see this big surge _ wake immune people, so you see this big surge in— wake immune people, so you see this big surge in cases, then it. low levels — big surge in cases, then it. low levels the _ big surge in cases, then it. low levels. the weather is improving, same _ levels. the weather is improving, same people are outside more, out and about. — same people are outside more, out and about, ventilating houses, properties and that cuts down transmission rates further. so we are expecting to see low levels over the summer. but we have to keep an eye on— the summer. but we have to keep an eye on what— the summer. but we have to keep an eye on what the plan will be for the autumn— eye on what the plan will be for the autumn because by then, there will have been— autumn because by then, there will have been the greatest lapse of time since people have had boosters, primary— since people have had boosters, primary causes of vaccination. we don't _ primary causes of vaccination. we don't know— primary causes of vaccination. we don't know what the virus is going to do _ don't know what the virus is going to do. researchers across the world are following this up, watching what the virus _ are following this up, watching what the virus is — are following this up, watching what the virus is doing, how it is evolving _ the virus is doing, how it is evolving. we have evidence of a few new variants popping up in south africa. _ new variants popping up in south africa. for— new variants popping up in south africa, for example, that we are beginning — africa, for example, that we are beginning to learn about. scientists are beginning to ask, will our vaccines— are beginning to ask, will our vaccines that we are currently

using. — vaccines that we are currently using. and _ vaccines that we are currently using, and the immunity we currently haver _ using, and the immunity we currently have, continue to give us protection into the _ have, continue to give us protection into the autumn so we can plan for the autumn— into the autumn so we can plan for the autumn covid season, but also the autumn covid season, but also the flu _ the autumn covid season, but also the flu season. flu has not gone away _ the flu season. flu has not gone away and — the flu season. flu has not gone away and will continue to come back in in winter. — away and will continue to come back in in winter, as it always has. chris— in in winter, as it always has. chris and _ in in winter, as it always has. chris and linda, we will see you every couple of weeks and we are covering the big health stories as well. we will use your expertise outside covid. something that very few people would want to escape is the news that deborahjames, known as bowelbabe has raised an incredible amount of money since she announced that she is now receiving hospice care at home over the last few days. she has raised £5.5 million overjust five days. linda, perhaps you want to pick this up and reflect on just how important it has been with her pod cast, her, lauren

and rachel making sure people know about bowel cancer. yes. and rachel making sure people know about bowel cancer.— about bowel cancer. yes, dame deborah james. _ about bowel cancer. yes, dame deborah james, a _ about bowel cancer. yes, dame deborah james, a phenomenal| deborah james, a phenomenal achievement. deborahjames, a phenomenal achievement. we need to reflect now not only about deborah and her family and the colleagues who were involved in her pod cast, but also the fact that as we come out of this pandemic, we have got a big backlog of people who were not seen, not treated for cancer. there were about 50,000 fewer cancer cases diagnosed 50 , 000 fewer cancer cases diagnosed in 50,000 fewer cancer cases diagnosed in the uk. research is the key to better treatment in the future. what deborah has raised awareness of our two things in particular, as somebody who has worked with cancer charities and cancer prevention, first of all she has said two people, recognise the symptoms. in her case, bowel cancer. and if you are worried about any changes in your body, go to see your gp, ask questions and get support. the second thing is raising this

phenomenal sum for life—saving research, and that will mean she is particularly keen to see more personalised medicine. not all cancer is the same, and there are some phenomenal side is going on at the moment to really think about how we can tailor treatments to different genetic patterns, different genetic patterns, different patterns of disease in people, and really improve that for the future. i think she is going to leave a legacy which we will look back on and rememberjust how important it is that we focus on, as we come out of a pandemic, all these other conditions that cause so much harm in our population.— harm in our population. chris, you know all about _ harm in our population. chris, you know all about the _ harm in our population. chris, you know all about the costs _ harm in our population. chris, you know all about the costs of - know all about the costs of laboratory time, scientists and experts working in these fields. the reality is it costs money and it can be expensive to do that kind of work. . . . be expensive to do that kind of work. , , , ., , work. yes, but it is money well s-ent. i work. yes, but it is money well spent. i think _ work. yes, but it is money well spent. i think probably - work. yes, but it is money well spent. i think probably the - work. yes, but it is money well| spent. i think probably the best story— spent. i think probably the best story i— spent. i think probably the best story i can _ spent. i think probably the best story i can share with you is when i was about— story i can share with you is when i was about eight years old i had a geography teacher at school, and he left at _ geography teacher at school, and he

left at school and moved to a new school _ left at school and moved to a new school i— left at school and moved to a new school. i liked him so much, i said, i have _ school. i liked him so much, i said, i have your— school. i liked him so much, i said, i have your address customer for the next 20 _ i have your address customer for the next 20 years, we remained in touch. we didn't— next 20 years, we remained in touch. we didn't see — next 20 years, we remained in touch. we didn't see each other or meet, we 'ust we didn't see each other or meet, we just wrote _ we didn't see each other or meet, we just wrote and corresponded regularly. the next time we did meet was nearly— regularly. the next time we did meet was nearly two decades later when i was nearly two decades later when i was a _ was nearly two decades later when i was a medical student. he was a patient _ was a medical student. he was a patient at — was a medical student. he was a patient at the hospital where i was a medical— patient at the hospital where i was a medical student with a blood cancer~ — a medical student with a blood cancer. actually, his life was saved by a marrow — cancer. actually, his life was saved by a marrow stem cell transplant from _ by a marrow stem cell transplant from a _ by a marrow stem cell transplant from a close relative, and he then had years— from a close relative, and he then had years more of good, healthy, hi-h had years more of good, healthy, high quality living and was well enough — high quality living and was well enough to come to my wedding years latei’. _ enough to come to my wedding years later. and _ enough to come to my wedding years later, and we stayed in touch all that time — later, and we stayed in touch all that time. if you needed evidence of the power— that time. if you needed evidence of the power of science to solve important medical problems, i think that really— important medical problems, i think that really does crystallise it. this — that really does crystallise it. this sort _ that really does crystallise it. this sort of money does help to fund a very— this sort of money does help to fund a very important research that does help to _ a very important research that does help to transform lives. but we also need _ help to transform lives. but we also need to _ help to transform lives. but we also need to bear in mind is that we often _ need to bear in mind is that we often think of cancer as something you either— often think of cancer as something you either have or have not got. you are either— you either have or have not got. you are either cured and you will win, or you _ are either cured and you will win, or you are — are either cured and you will win, or you are not cured and that is not

the case _ or you are not cured and that is not the case we — or you are not cured and that is not the case. we are coming round to the idea. _ the case. we are coming round to the idea. we _ the case. we are coming round to the idea, we need to think about cancer as a chronic— idea, we need to think about cancer as a chronic disease, something we manage. _ as a chronic disease, something we manage, something we may not always cure, manage, something we may not always cure. but _ manage, something we may not always cure, but something we control. designing — cure, but something we control. designing treatments that enable us to control— designing treatments that enable us to control these sorts of conditions and give _ to control these sorts of conditions and give people many years of normal life, healthy living, but underneath it is a— life, healthy living, but underneath it is a problem that we manage, like hi-h it is a problem that we manage, like high blood _ it is a problem that we manage, like high blood pressure, for example. that takes— high blood pressure, for example. that takes a lot of time, effort and money— that takes a lot of time, effort and money and — that takes a lot of time, effort and money and some very bright people, but science _ money and some very bright people, but science can do it, just as it did for— but science can do it, just as it did for my— but science can do it, just as it did for my geography teacher. we are like in our did for my geography teacher. we are like in your expertise _ did for my geography teacher. we are like in your expertise and _ did for my geography teacher. we are like in your expertise and your - like in your expertise and your stories as well. you are going to tell us a story now, you were talking about transplant is a moment ago, about a talking about transplant is a moment ago, abouta pig talking about transplant is a moment ago, about a pig heart transplant. it went to a 57—year—old man who, as it went to a 57—year—old man who, as i understand it, survived for two months. . �* i understand it, survived for two months. , �* months. yes, david bennett was the ratient. months. yes, david bennett was the patient- he — months. yes, david bennett was the patient- he was _ months. yes, david bennett was the patient. he was not _ months. yes, david bennett was the patient. he was not eligible - months. yes, david bennett was the patient. he was not eligible for - months. yes, david bennett was the patient. he was not eligible for a - patient. he was not eligible for a human— patient. he was not eligible for a human transplant and this made big headlines— human transplant and this made big headlines at the beginning of the year when researchers in america managed — year when researchers in america

managed to transplant a pig heart into him _ managed to transplant a pig heart into him to save his life. admittedly only for two months, but this had _ admittedly only for two months, but this had never been done before. this is— this had never been done before. this is a — this had never been done before. this is a genetically modified pig organ— this is a genetically modified pig organ which has been changed in such a way— organ which has been changed in such a way that— organ which has been changed in such a way that it _ organ which has been changed in such a way that it makes it more acceptable to the human immune system _ acceptable to the human immune system. but when the patient died in march. _ system. but when the patient died in march, investigations came through to try— march, investigations came through to try to— march, investigations came through to try to work out why he died because — to try to work out why he died because he did very well for 50 days after the _ because he did very well for 50 days after the transplant. the heart continue — after the transplant. the heart continue to work well, and this gives— continue to work well, and this gives us— continue to work well, and this gives us enormous confidence that actually. _ gives us enormous confidence that actually, this sort of practice is and does — actually, this sort of practice is and does have the potential to save lives. _ and does have the potential to save lives. and _ and does have the potential to save lives, and address a massive shortage _ lives, and address a massive shortage in donor organs, which we currently— shortage in donor organs, which we currently suffer from. i spoke this week— currently suffer from. i spoke this week to _ currently suffer from. i spoke this week to the surgeon who did this work— week to the surgeon who did this work over— week to the surgeon who did this work over at the university of maryland _ work over at the university of maryland and he was telling me that the reason _ maryland and he was telling me that the reason they think that under these _ the reason they think that under these circumstances, this man succumbed because they found a new virus. _ succumbed because they found a new virus. a _ succumbed because they found a new virus. a pig _ succumbed because they found a new virus, a pig virus which was in the heart _ virus, a pig virus which was in the heart tissue _ virus, a pig virus which was in the heart tissue. it can't affect human tissue. _ heart tissue. it can't affect human tissue. only— heart tissue. it can't affect human tissue, only the pig heart. because the man— tissue, only the pig heart. because the man was immunosuppressed, they

think that _ the man was immunosuppressed, they think that this other virus began to flourish _ think that this other virus began to flourish and it may have caused his heart _ flourish and it may have caused his heart to— flourish and it may have caused his heart to fail — flourish and it may have caused his heart to fail. but at the same time, they think— heart to fail. but at the same time, they think this is a massive scientific— they think this is a massive scientific breakthrough because it means— scientific breakthrough because it means we — scientific breakthrough because it means we move forward being able to use these _ means we move forward being able to use these sorts of organs to address a really— use these sorts of organs to address a really serious problem in transplantation at the moment, that there _ transplantation at the moment, that there are _ transplantation at the moment, that there are not enough human donor organs _ there are not enough human donor organs to— there are not enough human donor organs to deal with the enormous demand — organs to deal with the enormous demand. . organs to deal with the enormous demand. , ., ., ., , organs to deal with the enormous demand. , ., ., ., ., demand. yes, innovations come with a rrice, but demand. yes, innovations come with a price, but obviously _ demand. yes, innovations come with a price, but obviously it _ demand. yes, innovations come with a price, but obviously it has _ demand. yes, innovations come with a price, but obviously it has to _ demand. yes, innovations come with a price, but obviously it has to start - price, but obviously it has to start somewhere. linda, just a quick word if you don't mind, we have heard from sarah, a sunny weekend. it has been a sunny week and hay fever has been a sunny week and hay fever has been an issue for lots of people. there has been a shortage of a certain drug that goes into the antihistamine tablets. can you bring us up—to—date in terms of whether or not people should be worried? i us up-to-date in terms of whether or not people should be worried? i know r-eole not people should be worried? i know reo . le will not people should be worried? i know people will be — not people should be worried? i know people will be concerned. _ not people should be worried? i know people will be concerned. hay - not people should be worried? i know people will be concerned. hay feveri people will be concerned. hay fever is very common, and it commonly starts in the early spring with a tree pollen, grass pollen and wheat pollinator in the summer. hay fever is miserable for people who have it. and also for people who have pre—existing lung conditions like

copd and asthma, the pollen in our air can exacerbate that so it is a worry. in terms of this issue, people should not panic. this is one ingredient, a constituent of common hay fever medicines that people will take, which actually are not normally the first line. they can make people drowsy. we are hearing... make people drowsy. we are hearing- - -— make people drowsy. we are hearing... make people drowsy. we are hearint... , ., ., hearing... sorry, linda. carry on. we are seeing — hearing... sorry, linda. carry on. we are seeing shortages - hearing... sorry, linda. carry on. we are seeing shortages of- hearing... sorry, linda. carry on. we are seeing shortages of a - hearing... sorry, linda. carry on. i we are seeing shortages of a couple of major medicines, but there are many others that are available. we have also heard from the royal farce pharmaceutical society that people should not be alarmed. try to find an alternative if you are used to taking that medicine. but there will be other medicines and people know how to manage that if they have hay fever. not a cause for panic, the situation will improve. apologies for the interruption, _ situation will improve. apologies for the interruption, linda. - situation will improve. apologies for the interruption, linda. we i situation will improve. apologies i for the interruption, linda. we were just preparing for the next item.

the eurovision song contest tonight. a party at your house? i infill the eurovision song contest tonight. a party at your house?— a party at your house? i will be watching- _ a party at your house? i will be watching. definitely _ a party at your house? i will be watching. definitely a - a party at your house? i will be watching. definitely a party. i watching. definitely a party. obviously we can't vote for our own country. _ obviously we can't vote for our own country. so — obviously we can't vote for our own country, so my vote goes to norway for having _ country, so my vote goes to norway for having the weirdest entry i've ever seen— for having the weirdest entry i've ever seen in my life. | for having the weirdest entry i've ever seen in my life.— ever seen in my life. i knew you were a fan- _ ever seen in my life. i knew you were a fan. chris _ ever seen in my life. i knew you were a fan. chris and _ ever seen in my life. i knew you were a fan. chris and linda, - ever seen in my life. i knew you i were a fan. chris and linda, lovely to see you. see you in a couple of weeks. ,., ., .y to see you. see you in a couple of weeks-_ yes. _ to see you. see you in a couple of weeks._ yes, your - to see you. see you in a couple of weeks._ yes, your vision to see you. see you in a couple of i weeks._ yes, your vision is weeks. goodbye. yes, your vision is tonitht weeks. goodbye. yes, your vision is tonight from — weeks. goodbye. yes, your vision is tonight from turin. _ weeks. goodbye. yes, your vision is tonight from turin. a _ weeks. goodbye. yes, your vision is tonight from turin. a reporter - weeks. goodbye. yes, your vision is tonight from turin. a reporter is - weeks. goodbye. yes, your vision is tonight from turin. a reporter is in i tonight from turin. a reporter is in the magnificent setting of the square in turin and you have been soaking up all the atmosphere ahead of the big night. tell us more. if you think norway is weird, wait till you see serbia. eurovision is a bit of fun, it's a big party, but some people take it very seriously and it is fascinating. the man who

knows it alljoins me now. yes. and it is fascinating. the man who knows it all joins me now. knows it all 'oins me now. yes, we have a knows it all joins me now. yes, we have a podcast _ knows it all joins me now. yes, we have a podcast about _ knows it all joins me now. yes, we have a podcast about eurovision. l have a podcast about eurovision. marvellous. everyone has been talking about sam ryder, a british chance of winning. is talking about sam ryder, a british chance of winning.— chance of winning. is that really true? i genuinely _ chance of winning. is that really true? i genuinely think - chance of winning. is that really true? i genuinely think you - chance of winning. is that really| true? i genuinely think you guys have a shot tonight. if we look at the competition tonight, we are seeing a big divide between what the audience will vote on and what the jury audience will vote on and what the jury will do, and i think he could pull a victory like we did in 92. take a bit of the jury and a bit of the audience and get a combined score. ., . ~ the audience and get a combined score. ., ., ,, ., score. you are like a political analyst. _ score. you are like a political analyst. the _ score. you are like a political analyst, the fine _ score. you are like a political analyst, the fine detail! - score. you are like a political analyst, the fine detail! it's i score. you are like a political. analyst, the fine detail! it's not just about what he does on the night. there is a build—up beforehand. night. there is a build-up beforehand.— night. there is a build-up beforehand. , , beforehand. definitely. last night 's 'u , beforehand. definitely. last night 's'u , he beforehand. definitely. last night 'siury. he got _ beforehand. definitely. last night 'siury. he got a — beforehand. definitely. last night 'sjury, he got a 50% _ beforehand. definitely. last night 'sjury, he got a 50% of— beforehand. definitely. last night 'sjury, he got a 50% of his - beforehand. definitely. last night| 'sjury, he got a 50% of his already “s jury, he got a 50% of his already there and he did really well last night. what is great about his campaign... campaign? he went all around europe doing interviews, and

my friends in the netherlands have discovered the song through radio airplay and they did not even know it was the eurovision entry. it looks like he is doing the super bowl. �* ., , looks like he is doing the super bowl. ., , , bowl. don't get our hopes up, we have been — bowl. don't get our hopes up, we have been disappointed _ bowl. don't get our hopes up, we have been disappointed in - bowl. don't get our hopes up, we have been disappointed in the - bowl. don't get our hopes up, we i have been disappointed in the past. you have got some strange outliers. i think spain is interesting. but if you look at estonia, they might really do well, and also moldova. they are bringing some travellers rock folklore tonight. the crowd has gone wild for it. so rock folklore tonight. the crowd has gone wild for it.— gone wild for it. so beastie boys meet the gypsy _ gone wild for it. so beastie boys meet the gypsy kings _ gone wild for it. so beastie boys meet the gypsy kings question i gone wild for it. so beastie boys - meet the gypsy kings question mark yes, it gets the crowd going. it is one of those _ yes, it gets the crowd going. it 3 one of those surprises where you go ah, now it clicks. it will do well with the audience but maybe not the jury, so we will see i exciting outcomes tonight.— jury, so we will see i exciting outcomes tonight. serbia, there is some weird _ outcomes tonight. serbia, there is some weird stuff— outcomes tonight. serbia, there is some weird stuff out _ outcomes tonight. serbia, there is some weird stuff out there. -

outcomes tonight. serbia, there is some weird stuff out there. yes, i outcomes tonight. serbia, there is i some weird stuff out there. yes, but i think that's — some weird stuff out there. yes, but i think that's where _ some weird stuff out there. yes, but i think that's where eurovision - some weird stuff out there. yes, but i think that's where eurovision is - i think that's where eurovision is changing. it“s i think that's where eurovision is changing. it's no longer about the crazy acts, it is about can you tell your story the best way? i think we will see a lot of acts do that tonight and that's going to be interesting. the tonight and that's going to be interesting.— tonight and that's going to be interesting. tonight and that's going to be interestinr. :: , ., , , interesting. the last 50 years, acts have always _ interesting. the last 50 years, acts have always worried _ interesting. the last 50 years, acts have always worried it's _ interesting. the last 50 years, acts have always worried it's going - interesting. the last 50 years, acts have always worried it's going to i have always worried it's going to kill their career, has that changed? it has definitely changed, it is a career builder now. it it has definitely changed, it is a career builder now.— it has definitely changed, it is a career builder now. it used to be the end of— career builder now. it used to be the end of careers _ career builder now. it used to be the end of careers so _ career builder now. it used to be the end of careers so it - career builder now. it used to be the end of careers so it really i career builder now. it used to be | the end of careers so it really has changed. what has changed it, do you think? ii changed. what has changed it, do you think? , ., changed. what has changed it, do you think? i. ., , ,, think? if you look at countries like the netherlands _ think? if you look at countries like the netherlands who _ think? if you look at countries like the netherlands who have - think? if you look at countries like the netherlands who have spent l think? if you look at countries like i the netherlands who have spent ten years building incredible artists to go to eurovision and then getting great results. we did not win our first year after making the change, we made top ten but then it took eight years to win. the uk will be on that trajectory now. you eight years to win. the uk will be on that trajectory now.— on that tra'ectory now. you are a master of — on that trajectory now. you are a master of eurovision. _ on that trajectory now. you are a master of eurovision. we - on that trajectory now. you are a master of eurovision. we have i on that trajectory now. you are a master of eurovision. we have a| master of eurovision. we have a chance, but it is eurovision, anything can happen. that's why it is so fun. david, enjoy it. thank you so much.

that's all from us. breakfast will be back tomorrow from 6am. have a good day.

this is bbc news — i“m rebecca jones. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. us military analysts suggest ukraine appears to have won the battle for its second biggest city — kharkiv , with russian forces withdrawing from the area. capturing the city was a key russian objective. russia warns finland and sweden their entry into nato would lead to a militarisation of the baltic region — as thousands of nato troops take part in drills across europe. tensions have been rising here on the black sea ever since russia first invaded crimea and now with its war in ukraine. nato“s response has been to dramatically step up its military presence. here in the uk, 50 migrants are told

that the government intends to send them to rwanda — the first to be removed under