good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. a warning from the chancellor that households face a tough few months with the cost of living crisis. rishi sunak says he's ready to help, but he's under pressure to take more action sooner. the next few months will be tough but where we can act we will. aaron ramsey pays the penalty, on a bitter night for rangers here in seville. they lose the europa league final

to german side eintracht frankfurt in an agonising shoot—out on a disappointing night in the sweltering spanish heat. the line—up for the queen's platinum jubilee concert has been revealed and it includes soul legend diana ross. with household budgets under pressure, will a getaway to the sun be a stretch too far for many families? very few bargains on offer, passport problems and airport queues. i'll look at what impact all this could have on your plans and the travel industry. after 36 years, the wait is over for top gun fans. the uk premiere is tonight, with hopes of taking your breath away. never mind danger zone, it was the thunder zone for some of you last night. the storms have cleared and for most it will be a dry day with sunny spells and once again. the

full full coming up. it's thursday 19th may. our main story. the next few months will be tough. that was the warning from the chancellor rishi sunak when he addressed the cost of living crisis in a speech to business leaders last night. he said the government is ready to do what it can but he's facing renewed pressure to take immediate action to help families. our political correspondent jonathan blake reports. thank you. high and getting higher. prices are rising faster than they have for decades. and we don't need inflation figures to tell us that. the rate at which goods are getting more expensive will be a worry for the chancellor, who last night warned of harder times ahead. there is no measure that any government could take, no law we could pass that can make these global forces disappear overnight. the next few months will be tough. but where we can act, we will. more than a hint of help to come

for households struggling with soaring bills. he also said he would cut taxes on businesses to encourage them to invest. inflation this high, now at 9%, has not been seen in the uk for a0 years. and looking back, figures show that when it rises to such a level, it can take years and not months as currently forecast to come down again. debate is raging in government about what to do and where to ease the rising cost of living. opposition parties and some conservatives say action is urgently needed. during the pandemic we saw an emergency response and i think the emergency is different now. but it still requires emergency response. a lot more needs to be done, a lot more needs to be done. that's why we absolutely need a windfall tax sooner rather than later. the oil companies have made £40 billion of profit. with no letup in sight for families

feeling the effects of economic shocks from covid and the war in ukraine, the government is still weighing its options. but under increasing pressure to act. jonathan blake, bbc news. we'rejoined now by our chief political correspondent adam fleming. good morning. so, we know it's tough, we know there are some extra, it is going to be tough over the next few months, the chancellor is not telling us anything new. but has he noted the pressure on him and the treasury to actually do something about it? . ., ., , ., ., about it? yeah, a few months ago when ou about it? yeah, a few months ago when you talked _ about it? yeah, a few months ago when you talked to _ about it? yeah, a few months ago when you talked to the _ about it? yeah, a few months ago when you talked to the treasury l about it? yeah, a few months ago i when you talked to the treasury and said what are you going to do to help people with their gas and electricity bills, they said, we have done it with the council tax rebate at the start of the year, and the rebate as they call it on energy bills late in the year. now the fact is the chancellor is standing in front of business people standing and doing speech saying the government approach is going to evolve shows that their approach has already evolved because they initially thought they had done

enough. the government has still not decided what to actually do, we are still at the discussion stage and everyone has an idea, whether it is government ministers and different departments, whether it is number 10 on number 11, opposition mps or conservative mps, think tanks, charities. that's why the debate can seem a little bit chaotic at the moment. the big hint that the chancellor dropped last night in his speech is when he talked about targeting support at the vulnerable, so that suggests that options they would look at is to help people who are already getting help. some conservative mps and ministers would rather have a big tax cut that applies to everyone, but i think the chancellor's suggestion last night was that that was not going to happen, support would be much more targeted. he didn't say anything about the real hot potato at the moment, the idea of the windfall tax on the gas and oil companies who have been making record profits. you can see the debate in government

getting much stronger around that, with some people saying it is not a goodidea with some people saying it is not a good idea because it will stop those companies investing, and other people saying, no, it is a good idea and it would send a very strong political signal. so that potato is going to get hotter. find political signal. so that potato is going to get hotter.— political signal. so that potato is going to get hotter. and we will be followin: going to get hotter. and we will be following it. _ going to get hotter. and we will be following it, thank _ going to get hotter. and we will be following it, thank you _ going to get hotter. and we will be following it, thank you so - going to get hotter. and we will be following it, thank you so much, i following it, thank you so much, adam. the un secretary general has warned that the war in ukraine is increasing the risk of a global food shortage and that the conflict could lead to years of mass hunger in poorer countries. 0ur correspondentjoe inwood is in lviv, in the west of ukraine. take us through some of what else he had to say. take us through some of what else he had to sa . ~ , ., take us through some of what else he hadtosa. had to say. well, it is all about food security. _ had to say. well, it is all about food security, really. _ had to say. well, it is all about food security, really. ukraine,| had to say. well, it is all about i food security, really. ukraine, it's a bit of a cliche, i know, but it has always been called the bread of europe. huge amount of agricultural products like wheat come out and flow into the back seat through

ports like mariupol, which our viewers would have heard of many times, and debtor. there are all blockaded, huge amounts of the grain has been requisitioned or destroyed in the fighting. 0ne has been requisitioned or destroyed in the fighting. one of the long—term consequences of this is that planting season is down, it isn't taking place, which is why antonio guterres is talking about a long—term food crisis. we are already seeing it played out, not just in high food prices around the world but in political terms. countries like sri lanka where we have seen huge political instability recently caused by food insecurity. that's what he's talking about, we will see that sort of process as well as in places like east africa, huge spikes in food prices which cannot afford to cope with it. another point was that liza, belarus and russia are huge exporters of fertiliser, so we might see falling exports and falling growth in productivity around the world as

well. celebrity chef and food campaigner jamie oliver has criticised the government's decision to suspend a ban on two—for—one deals, as part of its childhood obesity strategy. the department of health said the plans would be deferred this for a year to assess the impact on families amid the cost of living crisis, but campaigners have accused the government of "playing politics" with children's health. so, we love discounts, the idea of having 50% off or 60% off, brilliant, and we encourage that and we want that of course. but it's the particular mechanics of buy one get one free, the government's own research proves that it makes people spend 20% more, eat more and waste more. and that is totally inappropriate right now more than ever. diana ross, duran duran and sir rod stewart are just some of the names set to perform at a star—studded concert in london, to celebrate the queen's platinum jubilee next month. more than 20,000 people will attend the platinum party at the palace which will feature several stages and 3d projections. simonjones has more details.

it's being billed as a once—in—a—lifetime event to unite the nation. three stages are being set up on buckingham palace for a star—studded tribute to her majesty's unprecedented anniversary. 20 years on from performing at the goldenjubilee concert, queen are back. brian may says after playing the palace roof last time, he's got another surprise in store. thejubilee girl is here, huzzah! it was of course the queen herself who stole the show back then and like in 2002, some of the biggest names in the world of music have come together for this new celebration. # i'm still standing, yeah, yeah, yeah. sir eltonjohn will record a special performance for the 22,000 guests who will be in front of the palace. 10,000 of the tickets were allocated in a public ballot, another 7500 have been given to key

workers, members of the armed members of the armed forces, volunteers and charities. nile rodgers will play some of his biggest hits. also on the bill, duran duran and mabel, and diana ross, her first uk live performance in 15 years. # get in the middle of a chain reaction. sir rod stewart says it will be a momentous occasion, to show how lucky the world is to have the queen. # i'm up in space, man. and fresh from his success in eurovision, sam ryder will hope to put on another out of this world performance for royal approval. and there will be stars from the stage and screen as well should with sir david attenborough making an appearance. here in central london, they have been putting up even more flags overnight as the countdown to the celebrations continues. there will be events

right across the country, and the palace will certainly be hoping they will put a smile on the face of the nation after a difficult couple of years in the pandemic. more than 2800 platinum jubilee beacons will be lit across the globe, like these ones that marked the queen's 90th birthday. beacons will blaze for the first time in all the capital cities of the commonwealth, 5a in total. the organisers say the queen has lit up the nation for 70 years, and it's only fitting that we do the same for her. a sentiment sure to be echoed at the platinum party at the palace which will be broadcast across the bbc on saturday 4thjune. simon jones, bbc news. the highly anticipated top gun sequel, maverick, premiered at the cannes film festival last night, 36 years on from the originalfilm.

iamso i am so jealous you have seen it already! tom cruisejoined cast members old and new on the red carpet as eight fighterjets trailing red, white and blue smoke flew overhead to mark the occasion. the film premieres in london tonight. i'm s o rry , i'm sorry, it looks amazing. the reason you have seen it is purely for work purposes, you weren't at can. ., , , , can. know, did we see the fly-past? i'm not sure- — can. know, did we see the fly-past? i'm not sure. that _ can. know, did we see the fly-past? i'm not sure. that was _ can. know, did we see the fly-past? i'm not sure. that was scenes - can. know, did we see the fly-past? i'm not sure. that was scenes from | i'm not sure. that was scenes from the movie. we are going to be discussing it more, we are talking to the cast and all sorts of stuff behind the scenes about the training, what tom cruse is like, and all that stuff. the training, what tom cruse is like, and all that stuff.— training, what tom cruse is like, and all that stuff. the guy you are talkin: to and all that stuff. the guy you are talking to is _ and all that stuff. the guy you are talking to is the _ and all that stuff. the guy you are talking to is the new _ and all that stuff. the guy you are talking to is the new top - and all that stuff. the guy you are talking to is the new top gun? - and all that stuff. the guy you are. talking to is the new top gun? yes, one of the pilots _ talking to is the new top gun? yes, one of the pilots who _ talking to is the new top gun? yes, one of the pilots who has _ talking to is the new top gun? yes, one of the pilots who has to get trained up by maverick who comes back to train the young guys. do you want more?— | want more? yeah! i am _ want more? yeah!

i am sold - want more? yeah! i am sold already. | want more? yeah! - i am sold already. what's want more? yeah! _ i am sold already. what's actually auoin to i am sold already. what's actually going to happen _ i am sold already. what's actually going to happen at _ i am sold already. what's actually going to happen at 12 _ i am sold already. what's actually going to happen at 12 minutes - i am sold already. what's actuallyl going to happen at 12 minutes past six if you _ going to happen at 12 minutes past six if you are going to bring us back— six if you are going to bring us back down_ six if you are going to bring us back down to earth with some talk about_ back down to earth with some talk about things accosting, it is serious _ about things accosting, it is serious and effecting peoples lives, now specifically you are looking at holidays — now specifically you are looking at holida s. ., , now specifically you are looking at holida s. ., . now specifically you are looking at holida s. ., , ., ., ., holidays. holidays and air travel. for many people _ holidays. holidays and air travel. for many people struggling - holidays. holidays and air travel. for many people struggling with | holidays. holidays and air travel. i for many people struggling with the cost of living, the cost of food, fuel and household bills, less money to spend on holidays so people are looking for deals and they cannot necessarily find them. welcome to the breakfast airways departure lounge. despite its name we've usually been stood here talking about travel restrictions, quarantine, testing, traffic lights and even places that are totally closed for british travellers. but not anymore. with summer right around the corner, holiday rules are a lot simpler. but could high inflation put a spanner in the works? spending on travel agents was 3.5% down in april compared

to the same month in 2019. spending on airlines was nearly 10% lower last month, compared to the april before the pandemic. that suggests things aren't back to normal yet. but it was still the best month for the industry since covid—19. around 46% of people are currently planning to cut back on holidays and travel. many more of us are intending to stop splurging on clothes and meals out in order to save money. the theory seems to be that holiday—makers who've had to cancel plans two summers in a row are determined to go ahead this year despite the cost—of—living squeeze. i have never seen i have never seen a i have never seen a start to the summer like this one. we have very, very strong demand, families wanting to make up for lost sunshine. and yet we have an industry which is

still well below normal capacity, simply because of resource links and because they have lost so much cash, they would rather cater —— keep a lid on supply so they can keep prices high. the travel firm tui has warned there will be "practically no last—minute offers" on low—price deals this year. that's because of super high demand. the company is reportedly at 85% of pre—pandemic booking levels. it's the same message from lots of other industry voices. simon calder told us the difference in cost between school holiday flights and those in off—season was worse than ever. he's found flights to italy next week for 2h pounds, for a round trip. in the school holidays? the same flights cost £500. that's a 2,500 percent increase. if the cost doesn't put people off with the high cost of living right now

then things like airport security queues and delays in getting your passport renewed might do. there's been a lot of negative headlines on these issues recently. staffing has been blamed for both. british airways and easyjet are still cancelling lots of flights a day with notice. that's due to difficulties getting hold of workers and keeping them in post. these are simon calder�*s top tips if you are jetting off for the first time in a long time. if you haven't travelled abroad since 2019, you could be in for a bit of a shock. first thing to do, make sure you understand the rules for your destination, both in terms of covid and also after brexit, passport validity. next, turn up good and early at the airport. you never know how much they queue for security is going to be. and of course in your destination, you need to be prepared for all kinds of covid restrictions are still in force across large parts of the

world. we're going to be speaking to the boss of easyjet about all of these issues at quarter to eight this morning. we'd also love to hear from you: are you still planning a holiday or is it too expensive? are the delays at airports putting you off? do get in touch. i think, you ithink, you know, a i think, you know, a couple of weeks ago, a month ago, iwas i think, you know, a couple of weeks ago, a month ago, i was standing outside manchester airport talking about a drive to recruit more security staff, people working overtime, cancelling their own holidays. we overtime, cancelling their own holida s. ~ ., ~ overtime, cancelling their own holida s. ~ . ~ ., holidays. we were talking about the cueues. holidays. we were talking about the queues- we — holidays. we were talking about the queues. we will— holidays. we were talking about the queues. we will hear _ holidays. we were talking about the queues. we will hear from - holidays. we were talking about the queues. we will hear from easyjet l queues. we will hear from easyjet what they think _ queues. we will hear from easyjet what they think about _ queues. we will hear from easyjet what they think about it _ queues. we will hear from easyjet what they think about it because l queues. we will hear from easyjet| what they think about it because it is beyond their control. i5 what they think about it because it is beyond their control.— is beyond their control. is easyjet the liner that _ is beyond their control. is easyjet the liner that has _ is beyond their control. is easyjet the liner that has taken _ is beyond their control. is easyjet the liner that has taken seats - is beyond their control. is easyjet the liner that has taken seats out| the liner that has taken seats out so they can have fewer crew on board? , , ., so they can have fewer crew on board? , i. ., ., so they can have fewer crew on board? , , ., . ., ., so they can have fewer crew on board? , i. ., ., ., ., so they can have fewer crew on board? , ., ., ., ., ., board? yes, you have got to have a certain amount _ board? yes, you have got to have a certain amount of _ board? yes, you have got to have a certain amount of cabin _ board? yes, you have got to have a certain amount of cabin crew- board? yes, you have got to have a certain amount of cabin crew pet i certain amount of cabin crew pet passengers, so they have taken out some seats which means they can have one less member of cabin crew, so they can operate more flights and

reduce cancellations. we will speak to the boss about that and find out what it means. if you have fewer seats, does that mean prices go up? we will get into all of that.— we will get into all of that. thank ou ve we will get into all of that. thank you very much- — we will get into all of that. thank you very much. if _ we will get into all of that. thank you very much. if you _ we will get into all of that. thank you very much. if you want i we will get into all of that. thank you very much. if you want to i we will get into all of that. thank| you very much. if you want to stay home and — you very much. if you want to stay home and go _ you very much. if you want to stay home and go somewhere - you very much. if you want to stay home and go somewhere lovely, l you very much. if you want to stay i home and go somewhere lovely, maybe this would be the place. matt is at gatton park in surrey with the weather for us this morning. it is stunning, isn't it? this is gatton park, to the rest of reigate, thatis gatton park, to the rest of reigate, that is a boarding school now but look at the view they have. 300 acres of historic parkland designed by lancelot capability brown and lovingly restored by the gatton park trust. that is made up of mostly volunteers. we will talk about that later. you might have had a disturbed night sleet last night, thousands of lightning strikes across the area in the south. the

focus today, brightening up for many, sunny spells and most places will be dry and warm. we still have cloud across south—east and east anglia, one or two showers first thing, sunshine across england and wales, hazy in places as cloud trips north. more sunshine into the afternoon and will feel pleasantly warm again. 22 degrees, 23 towards the south—east. this evening and overnight should be largely dry, a better night of sleeping after the storms. we will see some rain later on, which is six or seven at the lowest. friday morning, a complete different day, some brightness in the north and east of the country but outbreaks of rain across the south and east of england will push through that the skies will brighten

up, more cloud around generally. showers will get going becoming heavy and thundery, mainly to the north and west. it will feel fresher tomorrow, but still with temperatures higher than we would expect at this stage in may. back to you both. this sunday marks five years since the manchester arena attack, which killed 22 people and left many more with life changing injuries. martin hibbert and his daughter eve were the closest people to the bomber to survive and he was left paralysed. we've been following his story as martin prepares to climb mount kilamanjaro and this week he's been to meet some of the medical staff at salford royal hospital who helped save his life. breakfast�*s john maguire reports. five years ago, martin hibbert experienced the worst followed by the best of humanity. how are you feeling? really good, thank you. you look fantastic. thank you, you do too, as always.

really good, thank you. standing with his daughter eve just metres from the suicide bomber at manchester arena, they both sustained horrific injuries. but both survived. martin was brought here to salford royal hospital. you will have come up from the lifts at the end, so from a&e, you would have come up from the lifts at the end and you would have been in one of two pods. he is meeting up with some of the staff who cared for him on the night and in the following weeks, when bonds for life are formed. we don't get to see often some patients at the end of their journey, we follow them through, we follow them with after—care and things, but actually coming back and hearing how well they're doing and seeing everything he's doing in the news, and that he is taking on new challenges, you know, it's lovely. he was a good patient but he was a pain in the bum some days. he wanted this, that and the other. expensive aftershave, i said, where do you think you are? you're in hospital, not the lowry. anyway, oh, he was lovely,

and then he got to know us, and then bit by bit, he started doing everything himself. he was a great patient. there is great affection and admiration, notjust for the nhs staff but also in return for the patient. and his latest endeavour, to reach the peak of mount kilimanjaro, almost 20,000 feet high. absolutely barking mad, no way. he'll do it. yeah, he'll do it, no doubt about it, but, yeah. since the bombing, martin has also stayed in touch with his neurosurgeon, mr saxena, who removed shrapnel from his body and spine. what is interesting as i went through the notes yesterday, last night, and we actually had a 45 minute conversation before your surgery. really? which you didn't remember. because obviously you were under so much heavy doses of painkiller medication. because of all the bolts and things. i know i was awake and talking and things, but obviously i don't remember that.

for me, it was like three weeks later, to be told, you are alive but you're paralysed, it's like, well, i'll take it, you know. people can't get their head around it but that, to me, i'm just so happy to be alive and if this is it, that's fine, i'll take it. because there's 22 families who weren't so lucky. but again, if it wasn't for you and the team here, then i wouldn't even be sitting here. you know, so there is that as well. this is a very special place for me to come. i always feel, not at home, i suppose at home is the wrong word but i feel that i know something serious happened here and if it weren't for you and the team, i probably wouldn't have survived. during the conversation, martin hears for the first time just how close he came to dying. we looked at the injuries you had sustained all the way from top to bottom, and there was, you know, a reasonable chance that you might not make it. especially given the injuries to your neck and the blood vessels in your neck. it was quite a horrible thing to see

a patient who was communicating to us well enough to, you know, talk to us sensibly and things like that, and still you are thinking, oh, my gosh, is he going to have a stroke? is he going to have significant brain damage? and if that is the case, how will we deal with the other injuries? so thankfully, all the efforts of the intensive care, we managed to keep everything in place to make you well enough to have surgery. so many lives were changed forever that night. ankur tells martin he tries to avoid the part of manchester where the bombing took place. for my professional career, that was the most difficult week. and we talk about this phenomenon of secondary victims. i tried to avoid the ring road which passes through victoria. if i can avoid it i will. yeah, wow. for five years. i just don't want to see that place.

been having a holiday, coming straight here today. he's also forged a friendship with paul harvey, the paramedic who realised martin needed to be treated at a trauma unit. obviously, we didn't know to what extent your injuries were, and how specific they were, but my impression at that time, even the few minutes were spent with you, is, he is seriously injured, he is very poorly, i think we should go to the nearest a&e which was here and it would have been a big difference in the time it took us to get here. and fortunately, they agreed with that and we brought you here and the rest is pleasant history, shall we say. yeah, definitely. paul cannot make the kilimanjaro trip. i can't be there, but that's my big sign of support. a constant reminder of the friend who he calls an inspiration. i mean, the fact that you decided to do it didn't surprise me at all. because even though i only knew you that short time before you made the decision, itjust didn't surprise me.

you know, if it had been a bit cheaper, you might have gone to the moon as well. well, you never know! speak to elon. the following day we catch up with martin at home with his beloved dog alfie. vets diagnosed him with separation anxiety and he lost a lot of weight as his owner spent months away recovering. now they are inseparable. since yesterday's visit to salford royal, martin has had a chance to reflect. seeing mr saxena and it's the first time i've ever heard him say it, he said "i was stood at the side of you talking to you, thinking at the back of my mind, this guy might not survive". that's the first time i've ever heard him say that. so that kind of hit home, just how, i know it was serious but to hear it from him, you know, it kind of, i was a bit quiet for the rest of the day after that. i was thinking about it on the way home and, yeah, for somebody like him, if he was thinking that, that's serious. his wife gaby prefers to stay

away from the hospital. that's how she deals with the trauma of those days spent not knowing if her husband would live or die. but she too experienced incredible professionalism and compassion from the staff. in the first few days, i had a panic attack, which i had never, ever had before. i didn't know how to deal with it, and it was that pure, just, emotion building up and ijust felt like i didn't know whether i wanted to be sick or run out of the door. i just couldn't cope with it. and one of the nurses who was looking after you sat with me and just talked me through it. and was just the calmest person ever. and knew exactly what was happening to me. i was panicking because it had never happened to me before because but then you feel bad because you think, you're spending your time helping me when it should be martin that you're helping. 0bviously she was as well but he has.

he is nowjust two weeks away from what could normally be the challenge of a lifetime, but martin has already overcome much, much worse. the kindness of so many strangers, the devotion of his family and friends, and martin's indomitable spirit has brought him so far but, he says, there is further to go. john maguire, bbc news, salford. well, firstly, thank you to everyone who spoke to us and john maguire there. about martin's story, and good luck, martin. no doubt we will follow that. and so interesting, his wife talking about the panic attacks, to the dog having separation anxiety, while martin was in recovery, martin hearing he was so close to not making it with that surgeon, there was a lot there. he is an surgeon, there was a lot there. he: is an amazing young man, and i think

what! is an amazing young man, and i think what i realised, we have met him once or twice, he does have the spirit about him that leaps out and you could tell the impact he has had on all those people involved in his care as well who all support him. we will be seeing more of him throughout the morning this morning, catching up with him a little later. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. i am frankie maccallum lee. 12 new community panels will review and monitor the met police force. they are called police and counter panels and will be co—chaired by community figures and police commanders. the panels will have an —— access to body war footage and written statements. it's part of the plan to rebuild trust with londoners. meet nicola bennett, a londoner, and the

only black female professional golfer in the uk. she says she is on a mission to inspire others like her into the game. she is going to schools as well as running affordable sessions for women and says golf should be a game for everyone. ifeel highly says golf should be a game for everyone. i feel highly privileged i'm in a position where i can inspire young girls and women to play the game. inspire young girls and women to play the game-— inspire young girls and women to play the game. when you are in an environment _ play the game. when you are in an environment where _ play the game. when you are in an environment where you _ play the game. when you are in an environment where you see - play the game. when you are in an j environment where you see people like yourself, naturally, you feel more comfortable and one of the biggest reasons why there is such a barrier to there being more diverse people in the game is that it's not exposed. people in the game is that it's not exosed. ~' people in the game is that it's not exosed. ~ .,, ,, ., exposed. the rock band kop queen and adam lambert — exposed. the rock band kop queen and adam lambert will— exposed. the rock band kop queen and adam lambert will open _ exposed. the rock band kop queen and adam lambert will open this _ exposed. the rock band kop queen and adam lambert will open this years i adam lambert will open this years party at the palace as part of the jubilee celebrations to mark the queen's 70 years on the throne. it comes 20 years after guitarist brian may performed god save the queen on the roof of buckingham palace during the roof of buckingham palace during the goldenjubilee. 0ther the roof of buckingham palace during the golden jubilee. other artists include eltonjohn, craig david and diana ross. if you can, cast your

mind back 26 years to when tom cruise starred in the movie top gone as peter maverick mitchell and his back playing the role tonight and he will be at the feel�*s royal premiere where we will be talking to the stars of the movie and will also be attended by the duke and duchess of cambridge. 0nto the travel and if you are commuting, this is how things are looking. we have a part suspension on the central line, minor delays on the circle and severe delays on the metropolitan line. let's get the weather with kate. it's been a lively night full of thunderstorms. lightning strikes, thousands recorded and this is from emma in peckham and another one out in watford from ll chan and also pinna from dominic. some heavy rainfall recorded in a short space of time as these thunderstorms tracked across through the night and you can see from the radar from earlier. they are clearing through the morning on most places starting dry but misty and murky and may be a

shower in the south—east but they were clear to sunny spells and temperatures getting up to 23 celsius, but it should stay dry through the afternoon. 0vernight after summer evening sunshine, clear spells to start but gradually ploughed moving in and with that cloud we might get a few spots of rain. —— cloud. we might get some rain. —— cloud. we might get some rain but only the odd spot or two but with temperatures between nine and 12. tomorrow, a largely cloudy start and we will see heavy bursts of rain through the morning and sunny spells developing but then potentially showers in the afternoon as well and it stays unsettled through the weekend but temperatures are a little bit fresher, the high teens and low 20s. i'll be back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. coming up on breakfast this morning. 36 years after tom cruise took to the skies as pete "maverick" mitchell — top gun the sequal premieres tonight.

we'll catch up with miles teller, who plays goosejunior. # that's the look, that's the look. # the look of love... martin fry from 80s band abcjoins us on the sofa as he prepares to go on tour with the southbank sinfonia 0rchestra. 100,000 shoppers are calling for supermarkets to "stop replacing people with machines" and reduce the number of self—service checkouts. we'd love to know what you think — how does the phrase �*unexpected item in the bagging area' make you feel? we'll share some of your commentsjust after 9. two more cases of monkeypox have been confirmed in the south east of england, bringing the total number

of infections in the uk to nine. monkeypox is similar to chicken pox, and has symptoms including a rash, fever, headaches and swollen lymph nodes. the disease is usually associated with travel to west africa but health authorities believe the current cases have spread within the community. the largest known outbreak of the disease occurred in nigeria in 2017 when there were 175 suspected cases, the vast majority in men aged between 21 and a0. we're joined now by one of our regular gps, dr sarahjarvis. good morning to you. what more can you tell us about monkeypox? it is a viral infection, _ you tell us about monkeypox? it is a viral infection, as _ you tell us about monkeypox? it is a viral infection, as you _ you tell us about monkeypox? it is a viral infection, as you say _ you tell us about monkeypox? it is a viral infection, as you say and - you tell us about monkeypox? it is a viral infection, as you say and it i viral infection, as you say and it often _ viral infection, as you say and it often looks— viral infection, as you say and it often looks like chickenpox. the rush _ often looks like chickenpox. the rush often — often looks like chickenpox. the rush often starts on your face and spreads— rush often starts on your face and spreads to rush often starts on your face and spreads to other rush often starts on your face and spreads to other bits rush often starts on your face and spreads to other bits of rush often starts on your face and spreads to other bits of your rush often starts on your face and spreads to other bits of your body including — spreads to other bits of your body including your genitals and it can look blissfully like chickenpox or sometimes you can get ulcers, the sort you _

sometimes you can get ulcers, the sort you might see in syphilis. it sort you might see in syphilis. [it is not sort you might see in syphilis. it is not syphilis, i hasten to add but it can look like that, so painless ulcers but they may be itchy and then finally they form a scab and they form off —— fall off and scab over as with chickenpox or shingles. people tend to get better within the course of a few weeks and there are two different varieties of monkeypox, more severe one than the one you describe which is west african but the more intense one comes from the congo and we think this is the west african variety so most people will get better. $5 it most people will get better. as it is a virus. — most people will get better. as it is a virus, how— most people will get better. as it is a virus, how is _ most people will get better. as it is a virus, how is it _ most people will get better. as it is a virus, how is it transmitted? this one is transmitted by large respiratory droplets. if you remember at the beginning of the pandemic we were talking about face coverings won't make a lot of difference because you need to be face—to—face with someone for some time and those droplets are big and don't spread far but because these droplets need to be fairly large you have to be in face—to—face or close contact with somebody for quite some

time before it can be spread by contaminated clothing or linen or it can be spread by cuddling each other or holding somebody who is infected but it needs prolonged contact in the second two cases were two people who lived together in london. what who lived together in london. what is the treatment? _ who lived together in london. what is the treatment? we _ who lived together in london. what is the treatment? we would - who lived together in london. what i is the treatment? we would probably think about vaccinating _ is the treatment? we would probably think about vaccinating very - is the treatment? we would probably think about vaccinating very close i think about vaccinating very close family members but actually anti—viral treatments can help in the same way anti—viral treatments have proven successful for covid. there is also a consideration about how you know you have it. when the symptoms show up? you explained of the symptoms earlier, but when do they show up? the the symptoms earlier, but when do they show op?— the symptoms earlier, but when do they show up? the symptoms earlier, but when do the showu? . ,_ ,., they show up? the early symptoms are va . ue. they show up? the early symptoms are vague- fever. — they show up? the early symptoms are vague. fever, headache, _ they show up? the early symptoms are vague. fever, headache, feeling- vague. fever, headache, feeling muscle aches and that is a flu—like illness or viral illness or a nasty cold but the swollen lymph glands and feeling hot and cold all over

are particularly warning signs because you often don't get those with the common cold, but also a rash, particularly on your face that starts to spread to other parts of your body. if you have that it is essential to seek help as soon as possible. essential to seek help as soon as ossible. , , essential to seek help as soon as ossible., , , essential to seek help as soon as ossible., , _ ., essential to seek help as soon as ossible., , , ., ., possible. just by going to the doctor. possible. just by going to the doctor- we — possible. just by going to the doctor. we should _ possible. just by going to the doctor. we should be - possible. just by going to the doctor. we should be aware i possible. just by going to the i doctor. we should be aware that although this exists and is here in the uk, there is no reason to panic. we won't be looking at a mass vaccination programme to prevent the spread of this, are we? ida. vaccination programme to prevent the spread of this, are we?— spread of this, are we? no, we absolutely _ spread of this, are we? no, we absolutely are _ spread of this, are we? no, we absolutely are not. _ spread of this, are we? no, we absolutely are not. this - spread of this, are we? no, we absolutely are not. this really i spread of this, are we? no, we | absolutely are not. this really is quite difficult to catch and interestingly four of the cases have been amongst men who self identified as gay, bisexual, men who have six with men, and that's not to sate sexually transmitted either. what it probably suggests is that it is part of this need in close physical contact but we would advise anybody who gets the symptoms, particularly if you are a man who has six with men, to think about monkeypox. always good to talk to you. very

informative. have a good day. last night in seville, rangers in action, but it was not their night. it was agony. didn't quite happen. it was so exciting- _ agony. didn't quite happen. it was so exciting. 100,000 _ agony. didn't quite happen. it was so exciting. 100,000 fans - agony. didn't quite happen. it ms so exciting. 100,000 fans descended on seville. there were not the tickets for them to see it and there was a party atmosphere all throughout the day. really good atmosphere between them and the frankfurt fans then penalties. it's so painful. it is so painful when it finishes on penalties. so what is the hangover like today? john watson is there this morning. it's a lovely morning and the sun is shining, but it's not reflective of the mood, i imagine, for at least half of the funds there. == imagine, for at least half of the funds there.— imagine, for at least half of the funds there. . , ., funds there. -- the fans there. no, it won't be- — funds there. -- the fans there. no, it won't be- i— funds there. -- the fans there. no, it won't be. i think— funds there. -- the fans there. no, it won't be. i think this _ funds there. -- the fans there. no, it won't be. i think this one - funds there. -- the fans there. no, it won't be. i think this one is i it won't be. i think this one is going — it won't be. i think this one is going to _ it won't be. i think this one is going to take more than a few days to get— going to take more than a few days to get over— going to take more than a few days to get over it is fair to say because _ to get over it is fair to say because all of those rangers fans

travelling came in expectation, more than hope. _ travelling came in expectation, more than hope, when you consider the incredible — than hope, when you consider the incredible run through the tournament this year but it was just not to— tournament this year but it was just not to be _ tournament this year but it was just not to be an — tournament this year but it was just not to be an heartbreak in such a frustrating — not to be an heartbreak in such a frustrating and disappointing end last night and they travelled here in their— last night and they travelled here in their thousands hoping this would be the _ in their thousands hoping this would be the most memorable night in the club's _ be the most memorable night in the club's history but it didn't work out that— club's history but it didn't work out that way and it was frankfurt's night _ out that way and it was frankfurt's night the — out that way and it was frankfurt's night. the first german side to win the europa — night. the first german side to win the europa league title. 1—1 after 90 minutes and they could not be split in_ 90 minutes and they could not be split in extra time and so it went to penalties. aaron ramsey missing rangers's_ to penalties. aaron ramsey missing rangers's only penalty in the shoot—out as frankfurt scored all of theirs _ the dejected rangers players watched the trophy lift they had wanted to do. the europa league final held so much hope. glasgow rangers and eintracht frankfurt players all hoping to become club legends. the first goal didn't come until the second half, but it was for rangers.

a defensive error gifted joe aribo a chance, and he did not miss. joe aribo takes his big chance. but theirjubilation was short lived. connor goldson should have done better. rafael borre got in and they had equalised. extra time did not break the deadlock, so it went to penalties. both looked strong initially, but somebody had to miss. it fell to substitute aaron ramsey. the agony palpable, and thoughts of what might have been. iamjust i am just gutted, but a good effort and i'm glad i got to experience it. we were underdogs from the beginning of the season and comparing nine years— of the season and comparing nine years ago— of the season and comparing nine years ago to now. we got beat, but do you _ years ago to now. we got beat, but do you know — years ago to now. we got beat, but do you know what, we took them to the deadline, to penalties and that is what _ the deadline, to penalties and that is what matters.—

the deadline, to penalties and that is what matters. honestly, my heart is what matters. honestly, my heart is broken. is what matters. honestly, my heart is broken- i— is what matters. honestly, my heart is broken. i wanted _ is what matters. honestly, my heart is broken. i wanted to _ is what matters. honestly, my heart is broken. i wanted to see _ is what matters. honestly, my heart is broken. i wanted to see once i is what matters. honestly, my heart is broken. i wanted to see once in i is broken. i wanted to see once in my lifetime — is broken. i wanted to see once in my lifetime for _ is broken. i wanted to see once in my lifetime for rangers _ is broken. i wanted to see once in my lifetime for rangers to - is broken. i wanted to see once in my lifetime for rangers to win i is broken. i wanted to see once in my lifetime for rangers to win a l my lifetime for rangers to win a european — my lifetime for rangers to win a european trophy _ my lifetime for rangers to win a european trophy. i— my lifetime for rangers to win a european trophy. i travel- my lifetime for rangers to win a european trophy. i travel all- my lifetime for rangers to win al european trophy. i travel all over the world — european trophy. i travel all over the world with _ european trophy. i travel all over the world with them _ european trophy. i travel all over the world with them and - european trophy. i travel all over the world with them and i - european trophy. i travel all over the world with them and i will i the world with them and i will continue _ the world with them and i will continue to— the world with them and i will continue to travel— the world with them and i will continue to travel all- the world with them and i will continue to travel all over i the world with them and i will continue to travel all over the j continue to travel all over the world — continue to travel all over the world with _ continue to travel all over the world with them. _ continue to travel all over the world with them. i— continue to travel all over the world with them. i will- continue to travel all over the j world with them. i will always continue to travel all over the i world with them. i will always love them _ world with them. i will always love them and — world with them. i will always love them and i— world with them. i will always love them and i will— world with them. i will always love them and i will always _ world with them. i will always love them and i will always support i world with them. i will always love i them and i will always support them. despite the result, rangers's journey here has been impressive. ten years ago the club are placed into administration and then went into liquidation, so to get to a european final is an astonishing achievement. i know the fans will be hurting now, perhaps, on reflection, they will be proud of their clubs progression. jane dougall, bbc news seville. they will perhaps feel it should have _ they will perhaps feel it should have been their night and should have _ have been their night and should have won — have been their night and should have won it with the chances that came _ have won it with the chances that came in— have won it with the chances that came in extra time. it was not to be and it— came in extra time. it was not to be and it has— came in extra time. it was not to be and it has been a brilliant run when you consider— and it has been a brilliant run when you consider they lost their opening two matches in the tournament before that brilliant run all the way through— that brilliant run all the way through to the final last night, knocking — through to the final last night, knocking up marussia dortmund no less so— knocking up marussia dortmund no less so you — knocking up marussia dortmund no less so you can understand that there _ less so you can understand that there manager was full of praise for there manager was full of praise for the performance of his side. gf

the performance of his side. course, a the performance of his side. of course, a big disappointment. if you play a final in europe and you lose, it will hurt. because you play a final, you will do everything you can to win it and then in the end, with penalties, it is a lottery. and tonight we were not on the good side, but i can't complain with everything that my players gave today and also the games before. hot today and also the games before. not today and also the games before. not to be last night and it was for frankfurt _ eintracht become the first german team to win the competition these were the scenes back in germany — more than 50 thousand fans watching at a screening event in their stadium in frankfurt. what an atmosphere, what an occasion _ what an atmosphere, what an occasion. it went off inside that stadium — occasion. it went off inside that stadium last night as they lifted the trophy for the very first time.

incredible — the trophy for the very first time. incredible pictures and a real festival— incredible pictures and a real festival atmosphere in frankfurt, as it was— festival atmosphere in frankfurt, as it was for— festival atmosphere in frankfurt, as it was for some of the fans who did not have _ it was for some of the fans who did not have tickets, some 50,000 here, and only— not have tickets, some 50,000 here, and only 10,000 frankfurt fans in the stadium last night alongside around — the stadium last night alongside around 10,000 rangers fans but what an atmosphere and they outnumbered the frankfurt fans and make their voices— the frankfurt fans and make their voices heard as they look to push the team — voices heard as they look to push the team forward but could not get over the _ the team forward but could not get over the line. burnley can move out of the premier league bottom three if they win at aston villa tonight. everton will be safe with a game to spare if they beat crystal palace. we've got less points than i feel we deserve which is the reality meaning we go into the last two games knowing we need a couple more points for safety, knowing we need a couple more points forsafety, but knowing we need a couple more points for safety, but at the same time it is all about focusing on ourselves on being ready for the games ahead. mansfield are going to wembley for the league two play—off final after a 3—1 aggregate win over northampton.

stephen mclaughlin put the ball beyond goalkeeper liam roberts to put mansfield 1—0 ahead in the second leg. they will face port vale or swindon, who play tonight. it was estimated that this could have been rangers most lucrative match in history when you consider that the rewards potentially on offer having won here last night and it would have meant automatic qualification to next season's champions league and all the money it brings with it. that will be a disappointment, as it will be for the fans, because we know getting through to a major european final doesn't happen that often so a special night for the fans and for those players because in a professional career, playing in a game of this side and magnitude does not happen that often and frankfurt and rangers, not the two sides you would have picked to qualify, so it will all add to the disappointment being felt by a lot of those funds back home in glasgow as well this morning. it’s

back home in glasgow as well this mornin._ �*, ., , back home in glasgow as well this morninu. �*, . ., back home in glasgow as well this mornin.. �*, ., ., ., ., ., ., morning. it's always a drama around a enal morning. it's always a drama around a penalty shoot-out. _ morning. it's always a drama around a penalty shoot-out. you _ morning. it's always a drama around a penalty shoot-out. you were i morning. it's always a drama around a penalty shoot-out. you were in i morning. it's always a drama around | a penalty shoot-out. you were in the a penalty shoot—out. you were in the ground watching last night. was it head in hands and then exhilaration? what was it like in those moments? the first thing was the atmosphere. completely blown away by the atmosphere in the rangers fans and frankfurt fans in full voice. it was around 9500 frankfurt, all those that was a number of tickets given and the same for the rangers fans but the rangers fans outnumbered the frankfurt fans, at least two thirds in favour of the rangers support and it was a sea of blue and you can imagine when they scored the first goal the stadium was absolutely bouncing but the frankfurt fans matched that despite being fewer in numbers and certainly match them in volume and occasion and atmosphere but as it always goes down to a penalty shoot out, when those moments happen, there is a real sense of quiet around the stadium and it wasjust sense of quiet around the stadium and it was just bitter disappointment and frustration as we

saw and a lot of tears for those rangers fans at the final whistle as they could not get over the line, but it was a great occasion and certainly the way the rangers fans have enjoyed themselves and in good spirits alongside the frankfurt fans, yes there's been a few incidents, but broadly it passed by without any major incident and i think that is a really pleasing factor because when these games are played, that is what you want to see, both sets of fans enjoying the occasion and celebrating in the manner you hope that a final like this should be.— this should be. john, we will see ou this should be. john, we will see you later- _ this should be. john, we will see you later- we — this should be. john, we will see you later. we are _ this should be. john, we will see you later. we are going - this should be. john, we will see you later. we are going to i this should be. john, we will see you later. we are going to take i this should be. john, we will see i you later. we are going to take you to recent you later. we are going to take you to regent street. _ you later. we are going to take you to regent street. look— you later. we are going to take you to regent street. look at _ you later. we are going to take you to regent street. look at this. i you later. we are going to take you to regent street. look at this. this is the view from new broadcasting house where the bbc is based in london and overnight all of this bunting was put up and it is to mark, of course, the queen'sjubilee at the start of next month and we are going to talk to the ceo of the

new west end company which owns lots of property in regent street to talk about this because the celebrations are beginning and we saw the queen at the horse show last weekend? it’s at the horse show last weekend? it�*s interesting because we talked a lot about the events coming up when you see an image like that, you start to get a sense of what it will look and feel like right in the centre of london, a busy street and you get the sense of how things will be transformed. if the sense of how things will be transformed.— transformed. if you wanted a contrast from _ transformed. if you wanted a contrast from the _ transformed. if you wanted a contrast from the busy i transformed. if you wanted a contrast from the busy city i contrast from the busy city environment to some tranquillity, matt has stepped out of shot. the view would _ matt has stepped out of shot. the view would be better but it will be as edually— view would be better but it will be as equally tranquil. lam in i am in surrey this morning at gatton— i am in surrey this morning at gatton park, beautiful surroundings

and i gatton park, beautiful surroundings and i am _ gatton park, beautiful surroundings and i amjoined by gatton park, beautiful surroundings and i am joined by louise miller, the ceo — and i am joined by louise miller, the ceo of— and i am joined by louise miller, the ceo of the trust who looks after these _ the ceo of the trust who looks after these grounds to tell us a bit more. good _ these grounds to tell us a bit more. good morning, louise. tell us more about— good morning, louise. tell us more about the _ good morning, louise. tell us more about the significance of this beautiful site and surroundings. the view ou beautiful site and surroundings. view you can beautiful site and surroundings. the view you can see around you is designed — view you can see around you is designed landscape _ view you can see around you is designed landscape created i view you can see around you is designed landscape created byj designed landscape created by capability— designed landscape created by capability brown— designed landscape created by capability brown the _ designed landscape created by capability brown the 1860s i designed landscape created by| capability brown the 1860s and designed landscape created by. capability brown the 1860s and he worked _ capability brown the 1860s and he worked at — capability brown the 1860s and he worked at lots _ capability brown the 1860s and he worked at lots of _ capability brown the 1860s and he worked at lots of english - capability brown the 1860s and he worked at lots of english country. worked at lots of english country homes _ worked at lots of english country homes and — worked at lots of english country homes and was _ worked at lots of english country homes and was the _ worked at lots of english country homes and was the go _ worked at lots of english country homes and was the go to - worked at lots of english country homes and was the go to design| worked at lots of english country . homes and was the go to design of his day— homes and was the go to design of his day and — homes and was the go to design of his day and he _ homes and was the go to design of his day and he came _ homes and was the go to design of his day and he came here - homes and was the go to design of his day and he came here and - homes and was the go to design of. his day and he came here and created our lake _ his day and he came here and created our lake and _ his day and he came here and created our lake and ali— his day and he came here and created our lake and all of— his day and he came here and created our lake and all of the _ his day and he came here and created our lake and all of the beautiful- our lake and all of the beautiful views, — our lake and all of the beautiful views, the _ our lake and all of the beautiful views, the woodland _ our lake and all of the beautiful views, the woodland that - our lake and all of the beautiful views, the woodland that you . our lake and all of the beautiful. views, the woodland that you can our lake and all of the beautiful- views, the woodland that you can see today _ views, the woodland that you can see toda . ~ ,, a, , views, the woodland that you can see toda. t, t,, , views, the woodland that you can see toda. t, t,, t, today. who was undoubtedly one of the most well _ today. who was undoubtedly one of the most well known _ today. who was undoubtedly one of the most well known garden - today. who was undoubtedly one of. the most well known garden designers in britain _ the most well known garden designers in britain but this all fell into disrepair— in britain but this all fell into disrepair in the 50s, so what happened next?— disrepair in the 50s, so what happened next? disrepair in the 50s, so what ha ened next? �* ., happened next? after the war the site was bought _ happened next? after the war the site was bought by _ happened next? after the war the site was bought by the _ happened next? after the war the site was bought by the royal- site was bought by the royal alexandra _ site was bought by the royal alexandra and _ site was bought by the royal alexandra and albert - site was bought by the royal alexandra and albert school| site was bought by the royal- alexandra and albert school and for them _ alexandra and albert school and for them the _ alexandra and albert school and for them the garden _ alexandra and albert school and for them the garden was _ alexandra and albert school and for them the garden was not _ alexandra and albert school and for them the garden was not their- them the garden was not their priority— them the garden was not their priority and _ them the garden was not their priority and they _ them the garden was not their priority and they were -

them the garden was not their. priority and they were interested them the garden was not their- priority and they were interested in education _ priority and they were interested in education and _ priority and they were interested in education and the _ priority and they were interested in education and the gardens - priority and they were interested in education and the gardens fell- priority and they were interested in education and the gardens fell into| education and the gardens fell into disrepair— education and the gardens fell into disrepair but — education and the gardens fell into disrepair but in _ education and the gardens fell into disrepair but in the _ education and the gardens fell into disrepair but in the late _ education and the gardens fell into disrepair but in the late 90s - education and the gardens fell into disrepair but in the late 90s a - education and the gardens fell into disrepair but in the late 90s a lady| disrepair but in the late 90s a lady who lived — disrepair but in the late 90s a lady who lived here _ disrepair but in the late 90s a lady who lived here created _ disrepair but in the late 90s a lady who lived here created a _ disrepair but in the late 90s a lady who lived here created a volunteer group _ who lived here created a volunteer group and — who lived here created a volunteer group and gradually _ who lived here created a volunteer group and gradually the _ who lived here created a volunteer group and gradually the volunteer| group and gradually the volunteer group _ group and gradually the volunteer group has — group and gradually the volunteer group has brought— group and gradually the volunteer group has brought back— group and gradually the volunteer group has brought back the - group and gradually the volunteer l group has brought back the gardens and it's— group has brought back the gardens and it's built — group has brought back the gardens and it's built into— group has brought back the gardens and it's built into our— group has brought back the gardens and it's built into our organisation. and it's built into our organisation now and it's built into our organisation how and _ and it's built into our organisation how and we — and it's built into our organisation now and we have _ and it's built into our organisation now and we have 90 _ and it's built into our organisation now and we have 90 people - and it's built into our organisation now and we have 90 people whoi and it's built into our organisation- now and we have 90 people who come to support _ now and we have 90 people who come to sopport our — now and we have 90 people who come to support our work _ now and we have 90 people who come to support our work as _ now and we have 90 people who come to support our work as volunteers - now and we have 90 people who come to support our work as volunteers to l to support our work as volunteers to garden _ to support our work as volunteers to garden for— to support our work as volunteers to garden for us — to support our work as volunteers to garden for us and _ to support our work as volunteers to garden for us and create _ to support our work as volunteers to garden for us and create this - garden for us and create this beautifut— garden for us and create this beautiful landscape. - garden for us and create this beautiful landscape.- garden for us and create this beautiful landscape. they've done a stunninu beautiful landscape. they've done a stunning job — beautiful landscape. they've done a stunning job and — beautiful landscape. they've done a stunning job and worth _ beautiful landscape. they've done a stunning job and worth mentioning l beautiful landscape. they've done a | stunning job and worth mentioning it is stilt— stunning job and worth mentioning it is still school grounds but every sunday. — is still school grounds but every sunday, one sunday each month, the public— sunday, one sunday each month, the pubtic ceh— sunday, one sunday each month, the public can come to see it and there are charity— public can come to see it and there are charity events. that's right. absolutely. we have to think about the safety — absolutely. we have to think about the safety of the children here so we cannot — the safety of the children here so we cannot open the doors every day. but we _ we cannot open the doors every day. but we have — we cannot open the doors every day. but we have a monthly open day when people _ but we have a monthly open day when people can _ but we have a monthly open day when peopte can exptore _ but we have a monthly open day when people can explore at _ but we have a monthly open day when people can explore at their— but we have a monthly open day when people can explore at their leisure - people can explore at their leisure or tots— people can explore at their leisure or tots of— people can explore at their leisure or lots of events _ people can explore at their leisure or lots of events and _ people can explore at their leisure or lots of events and activities - or lots of events and activities when — or lots of events and activities when families— or lots of events and activities when families can _ or lots of events and activities when families can visit - or lots of events and activities when families can visit and . or lots of events and activities i when families can visit and take part in— when families can visit and take part in fun — when families can visit and take part in fun around _ when families can visit and take part in fun around the _ when families can visit and take part in fun around the park. - part in fun around the park. wonderfut _ part in fun around the park. wonderful. lovely- part in fun around the park. wonderful. lovely to - part in fun around the park. wonderful. lovely to meet i part in fun around the park. i wonderful. lovely to meet this part in fun around the park. - wonderful. lovely to meet this and thanks— wonderful. lovely to meet this and thanks for— wonderful. lovely to meet this and thanks for having us and stunning surroundings for an office. enjoy your— surroundings for an office. enjoy your day — surroundings for an office. enjoy your day. and here, it will be a lovely — your day. and here, it will be a lovely day _ your day. and here, it will be a lovely day across much of the southeast and much of the uk,

eventually after a night of some pretty— eventually after a night of some pretty nasty storms across southern england — pretty nasty storms across southern england including here at gatton park _ england including here at gatton park. they have cleared away and one or two _ park. they have cleared away and one or two showers will come towards the south _ or two showers will come towards the south and _ or two showers will come towards the south and east but looking at the forecast — south and east but looking at the forecast we can see that we will have _ forecast we can see that we will have a — forecast we can see that we will have a gap between weather systems once again _ have a gap between weather systems once again. last night's weather system — once again. last night's weather system saw the cloud clear away and there _ system saw the cloud clear away and there is _ system saw the cloud clear away and there is lots— system saw the cloud clear away and there is lots of cloud streaming up from _ there is lots of cloud streaming up from the _ there is lots of cloud streaming up from the west of france across england — from the west of france across england and wales which will only produce _ england and wales which will only produce the odd isolated shower and some _ produce the odd isolated shower and some high— produce the odd isolated shower and some high cloud so the sunshine is hazy but _ some high cloud so the sunshine is hazy but even that moves out the way. _ hazy but even that moves out the way, so _ hazy but even that moves out the way, so some longer spells of sunshine _ way, so some longer spells of sunshine developing for the most part and — sunshine developing for the most part and once again because the wind later today— part and once again because the wind later today it will feel pleasantly warm _ later today it will feel pleasantly warm through the afternoon. we will see temperatures peak at around 23 degrees _ see temperatures peak at around 23 degrees in _ see temperatures peak at around 23 degrees in the south—east once the sun is— degrees in the south—east once the sun is out— degrees in the south—east once the sun is out more widely, may be 19 or 20 degrees _ sun is out more widely, may be 19 or 20 degrees in north—east scotland once more — 20 degrees in north—east scotland once more. as we see the day out and id once more. as we see the day out and go into— once more. as we see the day out and go into tonight, it looks like it will be — go into tonight, it looks like it will be largely dry, better known

for sleeping and some of you will be disturbed _ for sleeping and some of you will be disturbed by the storms from last night _ disturbed by the storms from last night and — disturbed by the storms from last night and it won't be until later tonight— night and it won't be until later tonight we see rain return to the south—west of england and one or two showers _ south—west of england and one or two showers across the far west of iretand — showers across the far west of iretand as _ showers across the far west of ireland as well. temperatures down a little bit _ ireland as well. temperatures down a little bit on _ ireland as well. temperatures down a little bit on last night, to around six or— little bit on last night, to around six or 7 — little bit on last night, to around six or 7 degrees at the lowest but it will— six or 7 degrees at the lowest but it will be — six or 7 degrees at the lowest but it will be a — six or 7 degrees at the lowest but it will be a mild enough starting friday~ — it will be a mild enough starting friday. friday, completely different, the best of the sunshine to begin _ different, the best of the sunshine to begin with will be across parts of scotland and north—east england and the _ of scotland and north—east england and the south and east of england will see _ and the south and east of england will see outbreaks of rain to take you through the morning, some of which _ you through the morning, some of which will— you through the morning, some of which will be on the heavy side and a small— which will be on the heavy side and a small chance of thunder in the far parts _ a small chance of thunder in the far parts of— a small chance of thunder in the far parts of kent but then showers develop — parts of kent but then showers develop more widely and some of those _ develop more widely and some of those could be heavy and a small chance _ those could be heavy and a small chance of— those could be heavy and a small chance of thunder but it will feel fresher— chance of thunder but it will feel fresher and breezy tomorrow with temperatures more widely in the high teens _ temperatures more widely in the high teens and _ temperatures more widely in the high teens and a _ temperatures more widely in the high teens and a degree or two above where _ teens and a degree or two above where we — teens and a degree or two above where we should be at this stage in may _ where we should be at this stage in may. looking at the start of the weekend, — may. looking at the start of the weekend, and saturday, a bright enough — weekend, and saturday, a bright enough start with sunshine after a targety— enough start with sunshine after a largely dry night and cloud will increase — largely dry night and cloud will increase through the day and there will be _ increase through the day and there will be showers around in the north and west—

will be showers around in the north and west but many will be dry. more showers _ and west but many will be dry. more showers to— and west but many will be dry. more showers to come on sunday and through— showers to come on sunday and through the weekend just a bit fresher— through the weekend just a bit fresher than it has been for the past _ fresher than it has been for the past few— fresher than it has been for the past few days but still warm enough when _ past few days but still warm enough when the _ past few days but still warm enough when the sun is out. from the beautifut— when the sun is out. from the beautiful surroundings here at gatton — beautiful surroundings here at gatton park, it is back to you in salford — really is lovely there. we will speak later. it's the moment in the programme where we will talk about top gun. 36 years since the original came out. have a look at these pictures from last night. bill have a look at these pictures from last niuht. �* ., , ., , last night. all of the stars were gathered- _ last night. all of the stars were gathered. tom _ last night. all of the stars were gathered. tom cruise, - last night. all of the stars were gathered. tom cruise, jennifer| gathered. tom cruise, jennifer connelly. val kilmer, thejets, all of the songs. ads, connelly. val kilmer, the jets, all of the songs— connelly. val kilmer, the jets, all of the songs. a big song, big deal. the had of the songs. a big song, big deal. they had the _ of the songs. a big song, big deal. they had the fly — of the songs. a big song, big deal. they had the fly past _ of the songs. a big song, big deal. they had the fly past there. - of the songs. a big song, big deal. they had the fly past there. you i they had the fly past there. you could not have _ they had the fly past there. you could not have fly _ they had the fly past there. gm. could not have fly past when you have a sequel to top gun. he could not have fly past when you have a sequel to top gun. he has a 'et ilot's have a sequel to top gun. he has a jet pilot's license _ have a sequel to top gun. he has a jet pilot's license and _ have a sequel to top gun. he has a jet pilot's license and does - have a sequel to top gun. he has a

jet pilot's license and does his - have a sequel to top gun. he has a jet pilot's license and does his own | jet pilot's license and does his own stunts and he's probably thinking that they are slightly out of line and i could have done it better myself. he got an honorary palm door for the work he has done over the years. for the work he has done over the ears. ~ . , for the work he has done over the ears. . ., , ., for the work he has done over the years._ maverickj for the work he has done over the l years._ maverick is years. what is it about? maverick is the tom cruise _ years. what is it about? maverick is the tom cruise character. _ years. what is it about? maverick is the tom cruise character. and - years. what is it about? maverick is the tom cruise character. and he i years. what is it about? maverick is the tom cruise character. and he is| the tom cruise character. and he is brought back into action to chain —— train the young recruits, the new top gun pilots. train the young recruits, the new tap gun pilots— top gun pilots. who did you interview? _ miles teller plays the son of goose — tom cruise's sidekick in the originalfilm. i caught up with him ahead of the big night. this film is big and brilliant and it has everything. it's fullon. i agree. it is something tom, used an analogy, we are trying

to hit a bullet with a bullet. that was just talking about how precise we would need to be and how small the target was to be able to make a film that worked as a sequel, 30 something years later. you know, you want to pay homage to the original but you can't be winking too much. people don't want that too much. do you ever wink at people? i'm not sure about that. trust your instincts. don't think. just do. you think up there, you are dead. believe me. my dad believed in you. i'm not going to make the same mistake. . i want to know about working with tom cruise, because the man is a legend. absolutely. well deserved. and all of us mere mortals can see from a distance and the obvious question is, what is it like when you meet him, and then you are working with him. the amount of respect that i have for him, and he is, he's just very disarming as well when you meet him. and with tom it is all about making the movie. and if you're going to be

a part of this with him, he brings you in and you are truly like his teamatee. he is not the type of actor to show up, do you stop and go back to his trailer. that is not his thing. he's incredibly dedicated to making a film and if you get to work with him, you get a masterclass in so many different aspects of it. including flying planes. you know, i was telling the producers and i was saying, i don't want to be tom. let tom do... i am a land actor. i don't need to go up in the air. what the hell? good morning, aviators. this is your captain speaking. the obvious question, and i know this has been talked about quite a bit, as you are injets and the forces and everything that's going on. the g forces. you know your stuff. how was the stomach? i felt like i was going to throw up every time we got up there. so you are wearing a g suit,

you are basically trying to keep all of the blood pumping from your heart to your brain so you don't pass out. that carries oxygen, which is important. so the suit constricts, so it's a little tight and it's keeping the blood really pumping up top and then there was a part of the g suit that would go around your stomach, which i hated. like a cummerbund. like a cummerbund that inflates on your diaphragm, but as far as kind of getting sick, which i think you are also alluding to, that was a real problem for a lot of people. you are here the request of admiral kazanski, aka iceman. i want to ask you about val kilmer as he is in this film as he was in the original and he has not been well for some time now. there are some people, i think, that are aware of val and what he has been dealing with in the last couple of years. there are a good couple

of people who are not. i should explain, he has throat cancer and some people are not aware of it. because he really has been in film for a little while. certainly has been more selective. you seem to take a lot of things very much in your stride, and sometimes people don't and you are getting a lot of stuff at the moment. what is that? where does it all come from? i grew up in a boisterous household with a lot of strong women from newjersey, so it was a bit of a circus may be growing up, so i'm not fazed by too much of the other stuff. it's been lovely chatting to you, respect to the shirt. it's made me feel distinctly underdressed. in respect to you. don't do this. can you go down? two different types of laces. that's how we do it. different colours laces. i thought we agreed that some things were off limits. i thought we agreed that. thank you. that was so fun, man.

don't get to be a pretend fighter jet pilot without being observant. why did you have two different coloured laces? it’s why did you have two different coloured laces?— why did you have two different coloured laces? �* , ., coloured laces? it's something that ha ened. coloured laces? it's something that happened- it _ coloured laces? it's something that happened- it is _ coloured laces? it's something that happened. it is not _ coloured laces? it's something that happened. it is not the _ coloured laces? it's something that happened. it is not the most - happened. it is not the most important thing that happened in the last four minutes. the film is an absolute blast and i have seen it, and it delivers in every sense. a lot of nostalgia but lots of new effects and the flying is amazing. i effects and the flying is amazing. i cannot wait to see. have you got matching laces today?— cannot wait to see. have you got matching laces today? time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, this is bbc london, i'm frankie mccamley. 12 new community panels will review and monitor the met police's use of force. they're called police encounter panels and will be co—chaired by community figures and police commanders. the panels will have access to body worn footage and written statements. it's part of the met�*s plan to rebuild trust with londoners. meet nicola bennett,

a londoner and the only black female professional golfer in the uk. she says she's on a mission to inspire others like her into the game. she's going to schools as well as running affordable sessions for women. she says that golf should be a game for everyone. i feel highly privileged that i'm in a position where i can inspire young girls and women to play the game. when you're in an environment where you see people like yourself, naturally you feel more comfortable and i think one of the biggest reasons why there is such a barrier to there being more diverse people in the game is that it's not exposed. the rock band queen and adam lambert will open this year's party at the palace as part ofjubilee celebrations to mark the queen's 70 years on the throne. it comes 20 years after guitarist brian may performed god save the queen on the roof of buckingham palace during the golden jubilee.

other artists include eltonjohn, craig david and diana ross. onto travel and if you're communting this morning this is how tfl services are looking right now. severe delays on the central and metropolitan line and minor delays on the circle line. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's been a very lively night, full of thunderstorms, lightning strikes, thousands recorded. this is from our weather watcher in peckham. another one out in watford. and also, pinner. some heavy rainfall recorded in quite a short space of time as these thunderstorms tracked across us through the night. you can see from the radarfrom earlier. they are clearing through this morning, most places starting off dry, misty and murky, might get a shower from the south—east but they will clear to sunny spells. temperatures today getting up to a warm 23 celsius but it should stay dry through the afternoon. overnight tonight after some evening sunshine, less dull to start with but gradually cloud moving

in and with that cloud we might get a few spots of rain, nothing like last night but still the odd spot or two. minimum temperature between nine and 12 celsius, still quite mild. tomorrow a largely cloudy start, some heavy spells of rain and then some showers through the afternoon as well. it stays unsettled through the weekend but temperatures a little bit fresher, high teens, low 20s. before we go, we want to know how you are celebrating the platinum jubilee? have you got something special organised? maybe you would like to invite bbc london along. or have you met the royals and have a story you would like to share? get in touch by emailing us using the address on the screen. that's it from me, i'll be back in half an hour.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. a warning from the chancellor that households face a tough few months with the cost of living crisis. rishi sunak is under pressure to take more action, but he says he's ready to help. the next few months will be tough but where we can act we will. aaron ramsey pays the penalty, on a bitter night for rangers here in seville. ramsay denied. it is advantage eintracht frankfurt. they lose the europa league final to german side eintracht frankfurt. the line—up for the queen's platinum jubilee concert has been revealed and it includes soul legend diana ross. will the cost—of—living put paid to the summer holiday? very few bargains on offer, passport

problems and airport queues. i'll look at what impact all this could have on the travel industry, plus i'll be speaking to the boss of easyjet. lam iamat i am at gatton park in surrey where we saw some pretty nasty storms last night, as we did across other parts of england. they claim through today, sunny spells and warm once again. —— they will clear through today. it's thursday 19th may. the next few months will be tough. that's the warning from the chancellor rishi sunak in his latest comments on the cost of living crisis. speaking to business leaders last night he said the government is "ready to do more" to help the most vulnerable. but he's facing renewed pressure to take immediate action. our political correspondent jonathan blake reports. thank you. high and getting higher. prices are rising faster than they have for decades. and we don't need inflation figures to tell us that. the rate at which goods are getting

more expensive will be a worry for the chancellor, who last night warned of harder times ahead. there is no measure that any government could take, no law we could pass that can make these global forces disappear overnight. the next few months will be tough. but where we can act, we will. more than a hint of help to come for households struggling with soaring bills. he also said he would cut taxes on businesses to encourage them to invest. inflation this high, now at 9%, has not been seen in the uk for a0 years. and looking back, figures show that when it rises to such a level, it can take years and not months as currently forecast to come down again. debate is raging in government about what to do and when to ease the rising cost of living. opposition parties and some conservatives say action is urgently needed.

during the pandemic we saw an emergency response and i think the emergency is different now. but it still requires emergency response. a lot more needs to be done, a lot more needs to be done. that's why we absolutely need a windfall tax sooner rather than later. the oil companies have made £40 billion of profit. with no letup in sight for families feeling the effects of economic shocks from covid and the war in ukraine, the government is still weighing its options. but under increasing pressure to act. jonathan blake, bbc news. we'rejoined now by our chief political correspondent adam fleming. good morning, adam. isuppose good morning, adam. i suppose people are looking very carefully at what rishi sunak said, but also what he didn't say. rishi sunak said, but also what he didn't sa . . . rishi sunak said, but also what he didn'tsa. , , ,, . rishi sunak said, but also what he didn'tsa. , . ., didn't say. yes, this speech was to business leaders _ didn't say. yes, this speech was to business leaders so _ didn't say. yes, this speech was to business leaders so a _ didn't say. yes, this speech was to business leaders so a lot _ didn't say. yes, this speech was to business leaders so a lot of- didn't say. yes, this speech was to business leaders so a lot of the - business leaders so a lot of the focus of what rishi sunak was saying was on them, talking about having

tax cuts in the near future for businesses that invest in staff and in people, and in things that they invent. so that's how he would like to deal with this problem in the medium to long term, which is to just grow the economy, make it more productive. and more business friendly. but he had to talk about cost of living because his dominating everybody�*s conversations at the moment. the main message is that things are going to get tough and remain tough for a few months, this is not going to be over quickly. he also said that the government was prepared to evolve its thinking as the situation evolved, which is quite a far cry from a few months ago when treasury officials were saying, we will help people with energy bills and council tax rebate in april and then —— more cash from their bills in october and that should say as to it. they have moved on in a big way. he dropped a big hint about what future support could look like, it is important to help the most vulnerable, he said, which suggests he is looking at boosting existing things like the

winter fuel payment, may something around universal credit, rather than tax cuts across the board for everybody which will disappoint some of his colleagues in the cabinet because they would quite like tax cuts across the board for everybody. what he did not mention at all, the words did not cross his lips, windfall tax, the idea that you tax the excess profits of the oil and gas companies who are making a lot of money at the moment. the government is still sticking to its holding position, something that they do not want to do but they will think about doing if it is necessary. the problem the government has got from a communications point of view is ministers are choosing which half of that sentence they like best which gives the appearance of a bit of a row or a debate going on in government about to do when lots of people are calling for something to be done now. the impact of the war in ukraine is being felt around the world, with the un secretary general warning it could lead to years of mass hunger in poorer countries, and increase the risk

of a global food shortage. the crisis has sent food prices soaring and the un has warned that the world could face famines lasting for years. azadeh moshiri reports. realising the war in his country is unlikely to end any time soon, president zelensky has asked ukraine's lawmakers to extend martial law for another 90 days. translation: how long will this last? l only the actual situation on the battlefield will give the answer to this question. but the effects of this extended battle are being felt around the world. with the un secretary general warning it is threatening a global food shortage unless russia releases grain stored in ukrainian ports. it threatens to tip tens of millions of people over the edge into food insecurity, followed by malnutrition, mass hunger and famine, and the crisis would last for years. so i ask president putin, if you have any heart at all, please, open these ports.

together, russia and ukraine produce 30% of the world's wheat supply, 20% of its corn, and 80% of its sunflower oil. that's why ukraine was often referred to as the world's bread basket. and because of the war, the un says global food prices are almost 30% higher than the same time last year. so leaders are laying the blame firmly at russia's feet. russia has launched a grain war, stoking a globalfood crisis. us secretary of state antony blinken echoed those thoughts, calling it russia's war of choice. but in the meantime, the un secretary general has said he is in intense talks to create food corridors. he warned that until then, the world's poorest nations will suffer. azadeh moshiri, bbc news. the canadian assembly of first nations has called

for the queen to formally apologise on behalf of the crown and the church, over the historical mistreatment of indigenous peoples. the request was made to prince charles during the second day of his and camilla's three—dayjubilee tour. our royal correspondent sarah campbell reports from the capital ottawa. oh, it's prince charles, right there! the royal visitors at this outdoor market caused quite the stir. oh, my gosh! for some, it was a little overwhelming. a little bit nervous and very excited. she's not wearing a hat. business is onlyjust picking up at this market. your royal highness. thank you for coming. the famous beaver tails! tourism effectively stopped during the pandemic. so a bit of publicity, courtesy of prince charles and camilla, was very much welcome here. not a lot of people know

that the market is actually open and running now. so, yes. i guess now they do. yes, exactly, definitely, they definitely do now, that's for sure! canada is home to the third largest population of ukrainians in the world. showing the community solidarity and support was something the couple wanted to do. they stayed far longer than was scheduled, their visit appreciated. we are sincerely grateful to the royal family, to her majesty queen elizabeth, and to you personally, for your help and support for ukraine. at the national war memorial, sacrifice and service were honoured. a local school and camilla shared her love of books. and the prince, along with prime minister trudeau, joined a roundtable discussion focusing on one of his favourite subjects, sustainable finance.

and no visit to canada would be complete without watching the mounties in action. there is no doubt this will have been a treat for the royal couple. they will have carried out 11 engagements in total today, the idea being that while they are here, they see and meet as many people as possible. at the end of a long day, an evening reception to mark the queen's platinum jubilee. as a nation, canadians are trying to work out how best to reconcile with the treatment of their indigenous peoples. what would help the healing process, the prince was told, was an apology from the head of state, the queen. it would be a real missed opportunity if he doesn't acknowledge that an apology is needed to first nations in canada. and i did feel a great deal of empathy from the prince. certainly, he had a level of understanding that i appreciated. so i am hopeful that he does issue some kind of statement along those lines that an apology is coming.

and the prince will have further opportunities to listen and engage with indigenous peoples before returning to the uk on friday. sarah campbell, bbc news, ottawa. it is 13 minutes past seven. matt is at gatton park in surrey with the weather for us this morning. there some lovely views around there, fitting with the weather, maybe? it will get better! beautiful surroundings here at gatton park, the surroundings of the parkland was designed by the famous landscape designer, capability brown. they said he did for the english landscape what shakespeare did for the english language. a tree there is down, that was from the storms recently but no impact from last night's storms. let's have a look at

the forecast, those thunderstorms have cleared out of the way, a few showers around this morning but many places will have a dry day with some sunny spells. cloud across the south—east and east anglia, there could be the odd shower from that through the coming hours but brightening up here. high cloud across the rest of england and wales this morning, hazy sunshine and disguise turning bluer into the afternoon, sunny spells in northern ireland and scotland after the mist and fog patches have cleared, small chance of a shower. 23 degrees and the south—east. this evening and overnight, most places will be dry but later in the night some cloud will gather towards the south—west of the country bringing in a little bit more in the way of rain. it shouldn't be too chilly, no lower than six or seven. tomorrow, friday, a different sort of a day. some morning sunshine for parts of scotland and north of england but

the south—east england, some heavy rain to take us through the rush hour, that clear through, plenty of cloud elsewhere, sunny spells, a few showers developing everywhere and they will sweep into the north and west where they could be heavy. i breezed tomorrow, fresher day, temperatures in the mid to high teens. more details and that we forecast around half an hour. —— the weekend forecast. the royal college of psychiatrists say too many young people are dying of eating disorders when they could have been treated earlier. hospitaladmissions for earlier. hospital admissions for eating earlier. hospitaladmissions for eating disorders have risen 84% in the last five years in england. james downes developed anorexia when he was 15, but it was nearly seven years before he saw an eating disorder specialist because there were none where he lived in south wales.

after i was first diagnosed, i wasjust being patched up in a&e, mental health services, and then sent back to my day—to—day life struggling. and by the time i did get treatment, i was much, much harder to treat and it was so much harder to start to change. new figures show almost 25,000 people needed hospital treatment for an eating disorder in england in the first year of the pandemic, up from 13,000 five years ago, with the sharpest rise in children and young people. the vast majority of those affected are women, but the number of young men admitted to hospital has more than doubled in that time. the royal college of psychiatrists has now published new guidance to help doctors spot cases earlier. as a child, debbie howard was a gymnast training for the commonwealth games. it took her more than a decade to ask for help with anorexia. she now runs her own eating disorder charity. there is still a massive misconception about eating

disorders, actually eating disorders, they have got the highest death rate of all psychiatric illnesses. they are very, very serious and very complex mental health disorders. the government says extra funding will pay for at least another 2,000 young people in england to access eating disorder support. jim reed, bbc news. we're joined now by psychiatrist, professor sandeep ranote from the eating disorder charity, beat, and also by campaigner hope virgo. you are both very welcome. you said yourself during that report, i could talk about this for days, in a slightly wistful way. this is such an important cause, isn't it? and still not dealt with well enough, by medical professionals? ihlat still not dealt with well enough, by medical professionals?— medical professionals? not 'ust medical professionals? not 'ust medical professionals, �* medical professionals? not 'ust medical professionals, by h medical professionals? notjust medical professionals, by all. medical professionals? notjust medical professionals, by all of| medical professionals? notjust . medical professionals, by all of us. so, yes, i could talk about it for days, i think it is great you are

covering it and we are hearing from people with lived experience, it's their story that will change things for us. �* , ., their story that will change things forus. �* their story that will change things forus.�* , for us. and when you say it is everyone. — for us. and when you say it is everyone. we _ for us. and when you say it is everyone, we are _ for us. and when you say it is everyone, we are focusing . for us. and when you say it is everyone, we are focusing a i for us. and when you say it is - everyone, we are focusing a little bit on how people can get help, and when symptoms can be recognised and how soon that can kick in. why is that such a problem?— that such a problem? well, it all comes down _ that such a problem? well, it all comes down to _ that such a problem? well, it all comes down to good _ that such a problem? well, it allj comes down to good awareness, education, training, and getting much, much better at that. and as you both know, mental health and mental illness has not had the same level of parity as physical health, we have got to stop that. this is about holistic health, eating disorders are sets of serious illnesses just like diabetes, epilepsy, asthma and heart attacks. that's what we need to change and it is that cultural shift, we are getting there, we have made progress. but the new guidance out today is, for me, absolutely fantastic, huge progress forfront

line health professionals, and that includes gps, primary care, school teachers, ambulance drivers, the people who are first responders. really important for them to recognise early signs, but the risks as well and not to miss them. this tool will go really hard file helping us. tool will go really hard file helping us— tool will go really hard file helinu us. �*, ., ,, ., helping us. let's talk to you, hope. you come — helping us. let's talk to you, hope. you come from _ helping us. let's talk to you, hope. you come from a _ helping us. let's talk to you, hope. you come from a place _ helping us. let's talk to you, hope. you come from a place of _ helping us. let's talk to you, hope. i you come from a place of experience, tell us whatever you are comfortable telling us about your situation and how you were treated and how your difficulties were recognised? yes. how you were treated and how your difficulties were recognised?- difficulties were recognised? yes, i develo ed difficulties were recognised? yes, i developed anorexia _ difficulties were recognised? yes, i developed anorexia when _ difficulties were recognised? yes, i developed anorexia when i - difficulties were recognised? yes, i developed anorexia when i was - difficulties were recognised? yes, i developed anorexia when i was 12 l difficulties were recognised? yes, i | developed anorexia when i was 12 or 13 years _ developed anorexia when i was 12 or 13 years old — developed anorexia when i was 12 or 13 years old. there were lots of multiple — 13 years old. there were lots of multiple reasons why i developed an eating _ multiple reasons why i developed an eating disorder but it was this thing — eating disorder but it was this thing that gave me a real sense of purpose _ thing that gave me a real sense of purpose and value and it helps to numb— purpose and value and it helps to numb a _ purpose and value and it helps to numb a lot — purpose and value and it helps to numb a lot of emotions that i did not want — numb a lot of emotions that i did not want to— numb a lot of emotions that i did not want to feel. there is a huge misunderstanding that eating

disorders are about food, body image and exercise but they are much more complicated — and exercise but they are much more complicated than that. i ended up hiding _ complicated than that. i ended up hiding my— complicated than that. i ended up hiding my illness for about four years. — hiding my illness for about four years, from everybody around me. eventuatty— years, from everybody around me. eventually people started to notice, started _ eventually people started to notice, started to _ eventually people started to notice, started to ask me what's going on. and i_ started to ask me what's going on. and i was— started to ask me what's going on. and i was lucky enough at that point in my— and i was lucky enough at that point in my life _ and i was lucky enough at that point in my life to— and i was lucky enough at that point in my life to get treatment, so i spent _ in my life to get treatment, so i spent a — in my life to get treatment, so i spent a year living in a psychiatric hospital— spent a year living in a psychiatric hospital where i learned a lot more about _ hospital where i learned a lot more about myself, about food and exercise. _ about myself, about food and exercise, and just to communicate what _ exercise, and just to communicate what was — exercise, and just to communicate what was going on. but for me the real issue — what was going on. but for me the real issue came about eight years later— real issue came about eight years later when— real issue came about eight years later when i relapsed, and i was struggling following a bereavement in my— struggling following a bereavement in my family. really struggling with his voice _ in my family. really struggling with his voice in— in my family. really struggling with his voice in my head getting louder and louder, — his voice in my head getting louder and louder, trying to navigate life and louder, trying to navigate life and not _ and louder, trying to navigate life and not knowing what to do. i ended up and not knowing what to do. i ended up going _ and not knowing what to do. i ended up going back to my doctor and doing a self— up going back to my doctor and doing a self referral but at that point because — a self referral but at that point because of a lack of understanding about— because of a lack of understanding about eating disorders, partly, there _ about eating disorders, partly, there was— about eating disorders, partly, there was nothing they could do for me because i did not look like i had

an eating _ me because i did not look like i had an eating disorder. that didn'tjust happen— an eating disorder. that didn'tjust happen to — an eating disorder. that didn'tjust happen to me, it happens all the time _ happen to me, it happens all the time and — happen to me, it happens all the time and it's so frustrating where we still— time and it's so frustrating where we still live in a world where there are semi _ we still live in a world where there are semi people struggling with an eating _ are semi people struggling with an eating disorder, an illness which completely takes over your entire life, completely takes over your entire life. but _ completely takes over your entire life, but there is so little little understanding and so much stigma still around it which stops so many of us _ still around it which stops so many of us getting that support we really need _ of us getting that support we really need i_ of us getting that support we really need. i think for me at the moment, i'm need. i think for me at the moment, i'm actually— need. i think for me at the moment, i'm actually pregnant, so having a baby— i'm actually pregnant, so having a baby in— i'm actually pregnant, so having a baby in about five weeks, and navigating that when you have had an eating _ navigating that when you have had an eating disorder is completed in itself — eating disorder is completed in itself. had i got the treatment i needed, — itself. had i got the treatment i needed, a — itself. had i got the treatment i needed, a decade ago, i would probably— needed, a decade ago, i would probably be finding this much easier now moving forward. well, congratulations _ now moving forward. well, congratulations on - now moving forward. well, congratulations on the - now moving forward. well, - congratulations on the pregnancy, i hope you are well. thank you for taking us through all that. do you think, where you actually told at one point, we have heard this before, you don't look like you are underweight, oryou before, you don't look like you are underweight, or you don't look like there is an issue with your weight to muscle mass ratio therefore you

are fine and isn't that serious? yes, i was told i wasn't underweight, that was the precise words _ underweight, that was the precise words. when you tell someone with an eating _ words. when you tell someone with an eating disorder they are not underweight and not deserving of support, — underweight and not deserving of support, that guilt and shame kicks in so _ support, that guilt and shame kicks in so much — support, that guilt and shame kicks in so much more. i remember leaving that appointment and feeling at a loss of— that appointment and feeling at a loss of what to do, i was so desperate to get my life back on track— desperate to get my life back on track but — desperate to get my life back on track but i — desperate to get my life back on track but i had no idea how to do it on my— track but i had no idea how to do it on my own — track but i had no idea how to do it on my own i— track but i had no idea how to do it on my own-— track but i had no idea how to do it on m own. i. ., on my own. i saw you nodding there. yes, i on my own. i saw you nodding there. yes. i was — on my own. i saw you nodding there. yes, i was nodding _ on my own. i saw you nodding there. yes, i was nodding at... _ on my own. i saw you nodding there. yes, i was nodding at... it _ on my own. i saw you nodding there. yes, i was nodding at... it is - on my own. i saw you nodding there. yes, i was nodding at... it is sad - yes, i was nodding at... it is sad to hear that story but it is very powerful and important because that is what we have to change. for hope, congratulations, amazing news. she didn't get the help as early as she could have, but moving forward, we need to change that and make sure what we do know is the earlier we intervene the better, because people can get well and get better. essen intervene the better, because people can get well and get better.— can get well and get better. even if ou do can get well and get better. even if you do intervene _ can get well and get better. even if you do intervene early, _ can get well and get better. even if you do intervene early, other- can get well and get better. even if you do intervene early, other the i you do intervene early, other the resources? yourface

you do intervene early, other the resources? your face says it all. you do intervene early, other the resources? yourface says it all. —— are that the resources? can you get the appointment, the treatment, does yourfamily get the appointment, the treatment, does your family get treatment, your environment?— your family get treatment, your environment? hugely complicated . uestions, environment? hugely complicated questions. but _ environment? hugely complicated questions, but we _ environment? hugely complicated questions, but we have _ environment? hugely complicated questions, but we have to - environment? hugely complicated questions, but we have to be - questions, but we have to be positive and hope, we absolutely must not stop that fight. there has been investment over the last six or seven years but we started from a very low baseline in mental health services. there has been improvement. what we have had although there has been a rise year on year, the pandemic, we have seen a huge spike in mental health conditions across the board but particularly eating disorders. we are understanding more and more through the research why, but lockdown was very unnatural, it increased loneliness, anxiety, the fear of what was going on. these are some of the reasons that we know, we have seen that huge spike. so we absolutely must make this a priority

within our health and care system across the whole country so we sustain the resources, and we have to go across the whole system, because we have not got the workforce growing on trees, so we have to work together across all sectors. , . . . . have to work together across all sectors.�* , ., .,, ., have to work together across all sectors. , , ., ., , ., ., have to work together across all sectors. , , ., .,, ., ., ,., have to work together across all sectors. , ., ., ., sectors. just alas word from you, so aood to sectors. just alas word from you, so good to hear— sectors. just alas word from you, so good to hear you — sectors. just alas word from you, so good to hear you are _ sectors. just alas word from you, so good to hear you are in _ sectors. just alas word from you, so good to hear you are in a _ sectors. just alas word from you, so good to hear you are in a much - good to hear you are in a much better place, i know it is known —— an ongoing process for you. people could be watching suffering through this or maybe it is a family member, the first step, to say something too, you or someone you are worried about, what would you say? it’s about, what would you say? it's terrifying. _ about, what would you say? it's terrifying, that moment, you start to accept— terrifying, that moment, you start to accept something of the matter but you _ to accept something of the matter but you don't know where to go with it. but you don't know where to go with it with— but you don't know where to go with it. with services and the way it is set up _ it. with services and the way it is set up at — it. with services and the way it is set up at the moment it is hard to -et set up at the moment it is hard to get support so it does stop you reaching — get support so it does stop you reaching out in that sense. but for me it _ reaching out in that sense. but for me it is _ reaching out in that sense. but for me it is about starting to have those —

me it is about starting to have those conversations, working out who is around _ those conversations, working out who is around you — those conversations, working out who is around you that can offer that support, — is around you that can offer that support, what does that support look like in _ support, what does that support look like in the _ support, what does that support look like in the interim before you get the treatment you really need. and within— the treatment you really need. and within all— the treatment you really need. and within all of that to not lose hope. we talk— within all of that to not lose hope. we talk about it all the time, the seriousness of eating disorders and the high _ seriousness of eating disorders and the high mortality rates but people do recover— the high mortality rates but people do recover and get their life back on track — do recover and get their life back on track. we need to keep pushing as campaigners to get that extra funding — campaigners to get that extra funding and keep talking about it. the individuals and their families, they need — the individuals and their families, they need to not lose hope that things— they need to not lose hope that things can shift in that person can recover— things can shift in that person can recover eventually.— recover eventually. hope virgo, thank you _ recover eventually. hope virgo, thank you so — recover eventually. hope virgo, thank you so much, _ recover eventually. hope virgo, thank you so much, and - recover eventually. hope virgo, l thank you so much, and professor sandeep ranote, you very thank much. —— thank you very much. if you've been affected by any of the issues raised you can find help and support on the bbc action line. preparations are well under way ahead of next month's celebrations to mark

the queen's platinum jubilee, as the nation prepares to mark 70 years of her majesty's reign. we're joined now by jace tyrell from the new west end company, which operates regent street in london, where unionjack flags have been put up overnight. good morning. and i think it we can see behind you, if you like, the first images, the first tangible signs. tell us about it, it is a whole army of flags behind you there. . whole army of flags behind you there. , ., ., ., ., there. yes, good morning from the roofto of there. yes, good morning from the rooftop of regent _ there. yes, good morning from the rooftop of regent street _ there. yes, good morning from the rooftop of regent street and - there. yes, good morning from the rooftop of regent street and you . there. yes, good morning from the. rooftop of regent street and you are right, here i am, the crown estate unveiled 150 union flags on regent street and stjames is, and it is a big count that as we get ready to celebrate the platinum jubilee right across london's west end and the excitement is building. i think we have got the most union flags anywhere in the country going up today. it anywhere in the country going up toda . . . . anywhere in the country going up

toda. ,. ., anywhere in the country going up toda. ,. . ., today. it is a grand scale and we are getting _ today. it is a grand scale and we are getting a — today. it is a grand scale and we are getting a picture _ today. it is a grand scale and we are getting a picture of - today. it is a grand scale and we are getting a picture of that. - today. it is a grand scale and we| are getting a picture of that. talk us through the other thing that will be happening, the visuals. the flags are u - , be happening, the visuals. the flags are up. and — be happening, the visuals. the flags are up, and there _ be happening, the visuals. the flags are up, and there is _ be happening, the visuals. the flags are up, and there is not _ be happening, the visuals. the flags are up, and there is not a _ be happening, the visuals. the flags are up, and there is not a street - be happening, the visuals. the flags are up, and there is not a street in l are up, and there is not a street in the west end where you will not see the west end where you will not see the flag, the bunting. lots of street parties being rolled out, there is a fate injermaine streets, a lot of parties around grosvenor square. afternoon tea in abundance, big screens capturing the best of the bbc�*s broadcasting will stop it will be a wonderful moment as we mark the platinum jubilee. regent street and st james this was the coronation route 70 years ago, so you can come here and take an audio tour and experience it if you are not here 70 years ago. i’m tour and experience it if you are not here 70 years ago. i'm quite fascinated _ not here 70 years ago. i'm quite fascinated by — not here 70 years ago. i'm quite fascinated by the _ not here 70 years ago. i'm quite fascinated by the practicalities. l fascinated by the practicalities. did this just happen overnight as mac did a team of guys come in and put in the flags overnight?- put in the flags overnight? pretty much is an _ put in the flags overnight? pretty much is an overnight _ put in the flags overnight? pretty much is an overnight operation. l put in the flags overnight? pretty much is an overnight operation. lots of planning goes into it and in the

next few nights, more and more streets will get the flags up. it is in operation, an army of people will be here early in the morning, it looks fantastic. a wonderful view on the lift up but even on the ground it is marvellous to see the flags. —— a wonderful view on the rooftop. sometimes you will realise how perfect london is to showcase an event. you see things certainly differently when they are adorned in a certain way. differently when they are adorned in a certain way-— a certain way. totally, and i think for our uk _ a certain way. totally, and i think for our uk visitors, _ a certain way. totally, and i think for our uk visitors, and _ a certain way. totally, and i think for our uk visitors, and we - a certain way. totally, and i think for our uk visitors, and we thinkl for our uk visitors, and we think there will be many over thejubilee weekend, this is a global moment for the country to shine here in london. already lots of interest in visitors from the us and europe. we do do royal very well here. and it's fantastic to see that with the union flags going up on regent street. thank you for talking to us, a little envious of your vantage point

“p little envious of your vantage point up there! little envious of your vantage point u- there! . .. little envious of your vantage point u- there! ., ,, ,., little envious of your vantage point op there!_ when - little envious of your vantage point up there!_ when the - little envious of your vantage point | up there!_ when the sun little envious of your vantage point i up there!_ when the sun is up there! thank you! when the sun is shinin: up there! thank you! when the sun is shining that — up there! thank you! when the sun is shining that will _ up there! thank you! when the sun is shining that will be _ up there! thank you! when the sun is shining that will be glorious, - shining that will be glorious, walking to work, it will get you in the mood for a month's time! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning this is bbc london, i'm frankie mccamley. 12 new community panels will review and monitor the met police's use of force. they're called police encounter panels — and will be co—chaired by community figures and police commanders. the panels will have access to body worn footage and written statements. it's part of the met�*s plan to rebuild trust with londoners. another case of the monkeypox virus has been identified in london. there are still only a handful of cases, but it's signicant enough for the nhs to be thinking ahead to dealing with more. it's a rare disease which originates from central and west africa and spreads through close contact. cases in the uk have gone up to nine

— with seven of them being detected in london. meet nicola bennett — a londoner, and the only black female professional golfer in the uk. she says she's on a mission to inspire others like her into the game. she's going to schools as well as running affordable sessions for women. she says that golf should be a game for everyone. i feel highly privileged that i'm in a position where i can inspire young girls and women to play the game. when you're in an environment where you see people like yourself, naturally you feel more comfortable and i think one of the biggest reasons why there is such a barrier to there being more diverse people in the game is that it's not exposed. the rock band queen and adam lambert will open this year's party at the palace as part ofjubilee celebrations to mark the queen's 70 years on the throne. it comes 20 years after guitarist brian may performed

god save the queen on the roof of buckingham palace during the golden jubilee. other artists include eltonjohn, craig david and diana ross. onto travel, and if you're communting this morning — this is how tfl services are looking right now. seems like everything has cleared up and we have a good service all round. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's been a very lively night, full of thunderstorms, lightning strikes, thousands recorded. this is from our weather watcher in peckham. another one out in watford. and also, pinner. some heavy rainfall recorded in quite a short space of time as these thunderstorms tracked across us through the night. you can see from the radarfrom earlier. they are clearing through this morning, most places starting off dry, misty and murky, might get a shower from the south—east but they will clear to sunny spells. temperatures today getting up to a warm 23 celsius but it should stay dry through the afternoon. overnight tonight after some evening

sunshine, less dull to start with but gradually cloud moving in and with that cloud we might get a few spots of rain, nothing like last night but still the odd spot or two. minimum temperature between nine and 12 celsius, still quite mild. tomorrow a largely cloudy start, some heavy spells of rain through the morning, sunny spells is developing and then some showers through the afternoon as well. it stays unsettled through the weekend but temperatures a little bit fresher, high teens, low 20s. that's it from me. i'll be back in an hour. until then, i'll hand you back to naga and charlie. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. good morning. well, it promised to be an historic night

for rangers in seville — where an estimated 100,000 fans made the journey to watch the europa league final. it's been a long time and john was there for us and we can go to him in seville this morning. we can see the blue skies and it was hot in the stadium last night on the atmosphere, and then that finale, and it is a cruel twist. it atmosphere, and then that finale, and it is a cruel twist.— and it is a cruel twist. it is. penalties _ and it is a cruel twist. it is. penalties is _ and it is a cruel twist. it is. penalties is never - and it is a cruel twist. it is. penalties is never the - and it is a cruel twist. it is. penalties is never the way | and it is a cruel twist. it is. i penalties is never the way you and it is a cruel twist. it is. - penalties is never the way you want to see the team lose, but that is the way it headed last night for rangers and we talk about the heat and that was a contributing factor with some of the rangers players after extra time they could not be separated in normal time and were out on theirfeet separated in normal time and were out on their feet at times and then you have to go and take the penalties. it was certainly top of the rangers players and the rangers fans had been arriving in their thousands, hoping it was going to be one of the most memorable nights in the history of the club and they travelled here from all over the world but it was not to be for the

fans last night and it was frankfurt's night. the first german team to win the europa league. this was the story of the game and they could not be separated in the first half, goalless untiljoe aribo broke the deadlock. incredible scenes amongst the rangers supporters. but the german side who had knocked out barcelona and west ham en route to the final responded. borre got the equaliser in the second half, level and full time and they could not be split after extra time, so it went to penalties and eventually heartbreak for the rangers supporters. the crucial kick missed by the substitute, aaron ramsey. borre who scored earlier stepped up to score the winning penalty and it finished 5—4 on penalties giving them their first european trophy in over a0 years. these were the thoughts of the rangers manager after. of course, a big

disappointment. if you play a final in europe and you lose, it will hurt. because you play a final, you will do everything you can to win it and in the end with the penalties, you know, it's a lottery and tonight we were not on the good side, but i cannot complain with everything that my players gave today and also the games before. it is my players gave today and also the games before-— games before. it is a lottery and there were _ games before. it is a lottery and there were some _ games before. it is a lottery and there were some 10,000 - games before. it is a lottery and l there were some 10,000 rangers games before. it is a lottery and i there were some 10,000 rangers fans inside the stadium and it looked like there were many more and they outnumbered the frankfurt supporters, about 10,000 frankfurt fans, and many more here watching in another stadium, around 100,000 rangers fans in the city to see their team get over the line but plenty more watching back home in glasgow as well and around the world and these were their thoughts after the performance. i’m

and these were their thoughts after the performance.— the performance. i'm 'ust gutted. but a good — the performance. i'm 'ust gutted. but a good effort. i the performance. i'mjust gutted. but a good effort. and _ the performance. i'mjust gutted. but a good effort. and i'm - the performance. i'mjust gutted. but a good effort. and i'm glad i l but a good effort. and i'm glad i got to experience it. taste but a good effort. and i'm glad i got to experience it.— got to experience it. we were underdogs — got to experience it. we were underdogs at _ got to experience it. we were underdogs at the _ got to experience it. we were underdogs at the beginning i got to experience it. we were | underdogs at the beginning of got to experience it. we were i underdogs at the beginning of the season— underdogs at the beginning of the season and from where we came from nine years— season and from where we came from nine years ago to now, right, we got beat, _ nine years ago to now, right, we got beat. but _ nine years ago to now, right, we got beat. but we — nine years ago to now, right, we got beat, but we took them to the deadline. _ beat, but we took them to the deadline, to penalties and that is all that— deadline, to penalties and that is all that matters.— deadline, to penalties and that is all that matters. honestly, my heart hurts. i wanted _ all that matters. honestly, my heart hurts. i wanted to _ all that matters. honestly, my heart hurts. i wanted to see _ all that matters. honestly, my heart hurts. i wanted to see it _ all that matters. honestly, my heart hurts. i wanted to see it once i all that matters. honestly, my heart hurts. i wanted to see it once in i all that matters. honestly, my heart hurts. i wanted to see it once in my| hurts. i wanted to see it once in my lifetime _ hurts. ! wanted to see it once in my lifetime for— hurts. i wanted to see it once in my lifetime for rangers _ hurts. i wanted to see it once in my lifetime for rangers to _ hurts. i wanted to see it once in my lifetime for rangers to win - hurts. i wanted to see it once in my lifetime for rangers to win a - lifetime for rangers to win a european _ lifetime for rangers to win a european trophy. _ lifetime for rangers to win a european trophy. i— lifetime for rangers to win a european trophy. i travel- lifetime for rangers to win a european trophy. i travel all| lifetime for rangers to win a i european trophy. i travel all over the world — european trophy. i travel all over the world with _ european trophy. i travel all over the world with them _ european trophy. i travel all over the world with them and - european trophy. i travel all over the world with them and i - european trophy. i travel all over the world with them and i will i the world with them and i will continue _ the world with them and i will continue to— the world with them and i will continue to travel— the world with them and i will continue to travel all- the world with them and i will continue to travel all over i the world with them and i will continue to travel all over the j continue to travel all over the world — continue to travel all over the world with _ continue to travel all over the world with them. _ continue to travel all over the world with them. i— continue to travel all over the world with them. i will- continue to travel all over the j world with them. i will always continue to travel all over the i world with them. i will always love them _ world with them. i will always love them. . ., , ., them. pat nevin, was commentating last niuht them. pat nevin, was commentating last night and _ them. pat nevin, was commentating last night and heartbreak— them. pat nevin, was commentating last night and heartbreak for- last night and heartbreak for rangers. it last night and heartbreak for ranuers. . . last night and heartbreak for ranuers. ., ., , ., ~ rangers. it was heartbreak, particularly _ rangers. it was heartbreak, particularly because - rangers. it was heartbreak, particularly because of- rangers. it was heartbreak, particularly because of the l rangers. it was heartbreak, i particularly because of the level of effort put in by the rangers players. notjust them and the frankfurt players put it in as well but when you are at the end of the season and the heat in their last night, the excitement, nervous energy and also that effort a20 minutes. you have feel sorry for

them. i don't think they could have given more, certainly not in terms of effort. may be quality, you could argue that but even until the penalty kicks the standard of penalty kicks the standard of penalty kicks the standard of penalty kicks was fantastic for a bunch of players that had gone through that. they can come off and feel proud of themselves, but that second place, you absolutely hate it and as you said, if you've gone all the way to penalties and come all this distance and all the way through qualifying to get here and then to fall at the last possible final hurdle, yes, very painful. put it into context _ final hurdle, yes, very painful. put it into context for us. how will the fans be feeling this morning and how important was this match? it’s important was this match? it's actually hard _ important was this match? it�*s actually hard to put it into words because they have been down for a long time and they will be proud of their players and you can tell that but they are gutted, absolutely gutted. it takes a long time to get to a european final. you look at english football, spanish football, you get there now and again,

especially the top clubs but for scottish football it's generational, it doesn't happen that often. and as a fan, as a player, you can walk out and say i was there the night you rememberfor the next 50 and say i was there the night you remember for the next 50 years, and say i was there the night you rememberfor the next 50 years, 50 years since the last time rangers won a european trophy, so that is 50 years of hurt that they have to put up years of hurt that they have to put up with but they have to say to themselves, we were good enough to get here and we should be good enough to get back there again and it showed through the campaign and they rode their luck once or twice but they showed the belief, particularly at ibrox, that they are capable of fighting their corner in europe and if it will be the europa league or the early stages of the champions league, they should not be fearful. ~ . . . champions league, they should not be fearful. ~ . ., , ,. champions league, they should not be fearful. ~ . . , ,. ., fearful. with a fans descending on the city there _ fearful. with a fans descending on the city there were _ fearful. with a fans descending on the city there were concerns i fearful. with a fans descending on the city there were concerns over| the city there were concerns over safety —— 150,000 fans. there were skirmishes yesterday and we saw pictures of them on social media but broadly the authorities will be pleased with the way the match has

passed. pleased with the way the match has assed. ., .. pleased with the way the match has assed. ., ., , ., ,, ., ., passed. you can only talk about what ou see passed. you can only talk about what you see and — passed. you can only talk about what you see and we _ passed. you can only talk about what you see and we walk— passed. you can only talk about what you see and we walk around - passed. you can only talk about what you see and we walk around in i passed. you can only talk about what you see and we walk around in most| you see and we walk around in most of the time, and i'm here for three days and i've not seen a problem. the rangers fans were desperate to chat, and there were some nice ribbing here and then which we are delighted to see and the eintracht frankfurt funds, as far as i could see was impeccable so for all of the facts. they were facing me but what i saw is it was pretty damn close to exemplary and that is something to be proud of and the players can be proud of themselves and certainly the rangers fans that i saw and the ones i talk to should be proud, and thatis ones i talk to should be proud, and that is great news.— that is great news. great to speak to, art that is great news. great to speak to. part and _ that is great news. great to speak to. part and many _ that is great news. great to speak to, part and many thanks. - that is great news. great to speak to, part and many thanks. they i that is great news. great to speak. to, part and many thanks. they will be coming to terms with the disappointment this morning, the

night before and there is the financial disappointment when you consider that the match had been labelled the most lucrative in the club's history with the financial rewards that would have come their way had they qualified for the champions league by winning this match last night and there is the obvious disappointment as well but it will still go down as a memorable night for those fans who were here to watch their team in the european final. i am trying to look for a small upside and i'm looking at the weather and even now in the early hours it looks beautiful there. it is. we are lucky to have a lovely balcony position here for the last couple of days and what is it here this morning, about half past six in the morning and it is beautiful. lovely warm temperature and you think, what a lovely setting, i'll be lucky to be here.— be lucky to be here. very lucky indeed. who _ be lucky to be here. very lucky indeed. who do _ be lucky to be here. very lucky indeed. who do you _

be lucky to be here. very lucky indeed. who do you think i be lucky to be here. very lucky indeed. who do you thinkjohn| indeed. who do you thinkjohn appealed to to get the setting on what would happen if you were naughty, and said what you would get instead? john was honestly very good and in sunny seville. marty is gatton park in surrey this morning. the umbrella is up, i see -- matt morning. the umbrella is up, i see —— matt is. it morning. the umbrella is up, i see -- matt is— -- matt is. it is. 37 in seville but not quite — -- matt is. it is. 37 in seville but not quite that — -- matt is. it is. 37 in seville but not quite that this _ -- matt is. it is. 37 in seville but not quite that this morning. i i -- matt is. it is. 37 in seville butj not quite that this morning. i am -- matt is. it is. 37 in seville but. not quite that this morning. i am in gatton park in surrey, beautiful grounds designed by lancelot capability brown and lovingly restored by the trust and their band of volunteers. it is raining at the moment, a good hefty shower coming through but none of the storms we had last night and lake —— take a look at some of the weather watcher images that were rumbling across south—east england. amazing shots. around 13,000 lightning strikes as we went through england dropping up

to an inch of rain in the space of a few hours with lots of hail to go with it. it did make for a disturbed night sleep across the south and east and tonight you should hopefully sleep a bit better. the weather has quietened down. there is still some rain at the moment and it's linked to the weather system and it will be a day that gets better with more sunshine developing and there will be warmth with that and there will be warmth with that and just one or two showers later on. the rain we have at the moment is linked to the weather from pushing its way through parts of the uk during the latter stages of yesterday. it moves through the east and then we have another weather system working into the west so things will quietened down in between this morning across england and wales, plenty of cloud around and wales, plenty of cloud around and the heaviest rain is east anglia and the heaviest rain is east anglia and the heaviest rain is east anglia and the south—east working north and east and then good sunny spells develop in the afternoon and always that bit brighter for scotland and northern ireland and the chance of the show is only a small one as we go through the day. temperatures

between 19 and 20 degrees in the north—east of scotland i may be 23 towards the south—east of england as we see things brighten up later. it will be a better night to get sleep in and later on we will see rain pushing into the south—west of england with a few mist and fog patches and will be around 16 degrees in the morning. friday will be a different day and quickly towards the south of england we see rain developing quite quickly and that will be a morning feature and it brightens up in the afternoon and in the north and west of the country we will see sunny spells but lots of cloud develops and a good scattering of showers developing they could be on the heavy side so most of us will see rain at some point tomorrow. more of a breeze and it will feel fresher, but still nice enough when the sunshine comes out and it should be sunshine to begin with and lounge

amounts of cloud on saturday in the north and west of the country and across scotland and northern ireland you are most likely to see a shower and temperatures in the mid to high teens and higher than it should be this stage in may and sunday a bit warmer and some sunshine at times but one or two showers still possible. that is how the weather is looking from a rather soggy gatton park and now back to salford. thanks. stay dry. well, he's not auoin thanks. stay dry. well, he's not going to. _ thanks. stay dry. well, he's not going to. you — thanks. stay dry. well, he's not going to, you see? _ thanks. stay dry. well, he's not going to, you see? just - thanks. stay dry. well, he's not going to, you see? just trying i thanks. stay dry. well, he's not| going to, you see? just trying to thanks. stay dry. well, he's not i going to, you see? just trying to be nice. going to, you see? just trying to be nice- we've — going to, you see? just trying to be nice. we've been _ going to, you see? just trying to be nice. we've been hearing _ going to, you see? just trying to be nice. we've been hearing about- going to, you see? just trying to be| nice. we've been hearing about how lots of holiday companies are keen to see how the year pans out in terms of bookings and many are optimistic that they will come back from the pandemic lower, so we have had results from easyjet and ben has the details now.— the details now. quarantine testing and all of that _ the details now. quarantine testing and all of that has _ the details now. quarantine testing and all of that has proved - the details now. quarantine testing and all of that has proved so i the details now. quarantine testing and all of that has proved so tough |

and all of that has proved so tough for the last few years with restrictions being used there is hope that there is something of a bounce back, and there are some promising signs of that. a lot of pent—up demand for holidays in the sun and as it was just said, easyjet has released its latest financial results and they cover the first half of the financial year and the airline has reported a headline loss before tax of £5a5 million for the first six months of the year. that excludes one—off costs so it gives us an indication of how the company is performing and it is still losing money and it sounds like a lot but it's less than it was losing in the first half of the pandemic last year, so bosses say the direction is that they expect to operate of 90% in the next three months and that is the crucial summer period. easyjet holidays is now on track to carry more than 1.1 million customers this

year. let's drill down into and speak to the chief executive of easyjetjoining from central london. a headline loss before tax of sas million. an encouraging director of travel, not as big a loss, but a loss and absolutely and it reflects the fact that we were still in a large part of the winter with travel restrictions in place. so large part of the winter with travel restrictions in place.— restrictions in place. so we could not really fly _ restrictions in place. so we could not really fly to _ restrictions in place. so we could not really fly to any _ restrictions in place. so we could not really fly to any significant i not really fly to any significant level — not really fly to any significant level at — not really fly to any significant level at all but the winter is always _ level at all but the winter is always a _ level at all but the winter is always a loss—making season, but as you said _ always a loss—making season, but as you said it's— always a loss—making season, but as you said it's definitely a significant improvement on where we were in— significant improvement on where we were in the _ significant improvement on where we were in the first half of last year. when _ were in the first half of last year. when you — were in the first half of last year. when you look at the number of seats occupied in the first half of the year, it still roughly about one in four seats on your planes that are empty according to the figures. does that suggest that people, that the demand is not quite up there with the capacity you are operating

still? , ., ., ., still? the first half of what we have 'ust still? the first half of what we have just been _ still? the first half of what we have just been seeing - still? the first half of what we have just been seeing from i still? the first half of what we i have just been seeing from october to march— have just been seeing from october to march was very much still with the fact— to march was very much still with the fact that we had travel restrictions and people could not fly or— restrictions and people could not fly or could not travel, so it effected _ fly or could not travel, so it effected the volumes and it also affected — effected the volumes and it also affected the number of seats filled on each _ affected the number of seats filled on each place but now we are looking at the _ on each place but now we are looking at the summerand on each place but now we are looking at the summer and the period we are in now. _ at the summer and the period we are in now. we _ at the summer and the period we are in now, we expect to operate out over— in now, we expect to operate out over 86% _ in now, we expect to operate out over 86% which is the percentage of seats _ over 86% which is the percentage of seats that _ over 86% which is the percentage of seats that will be filled with customers, on levels that will be 90%_ customers, on levels that will be 90% and — customers, on levels that will be 90% and 2019 levels and in july, august— 90% and 2019 levels and in july, august and september we expect to operate _ august and september we expect to operate at 97% of the capacity of 2019 _ operate at 97% of the capacity of 2019. , ., . ., . operate at 97% of the capacity of 2019. , ., .., . ., ., , 2019. restoring confidence amongst --eole 2019. restoring confidence amongst people booking _ 2019. restoring confidence amongst people booking holidays _ 2019. restoring confidence amongst people booking holidays is _ 2019. restoring confidence amongst people booking holidays is one i 2019. restoring confidence amongstj people booking holidays is one thing that if they go ahead and book and find that the flights are cancelled, there is the disappointment, the knock to confidence and easyjet has had to cancel flights on quite a

regular basis. how many are you cancelling today? i regular basis. how many are you cancelling today?— cancelling today? i think today it would be around _ cancelling today? i think today it would be around 20 _ cancelling today? i think today it would be around 20 flights i cancelling today? i think today it would be around 20 flights in i cancelling today? i think today it| would be around 20 flights in the cancelling today? i think today it i would be around 20 flights in the uk but those _ would be around 20 flights in the uk but those cancellations were done at the early _ but those cancellations were done at the early part of april so these are cancellations that the majority of the customers were re—booked into flights— the customers were re—booked into flights within hours because we were on a schedule with a lot of frequency in the book it has been well documented in the sector that easyjet _ well documented in the sector that easyjet is — well documented in the sector that easyjet is not excluded from that and has — easyjet is not excluded from that and has had challenges in the first part of— and has had challenges in the first part of april but the actions we took— part of april but the actions we took them to avoid the cancellations, we are operating at 250,000 — cancellations, we are operating at 250,000 customers on a daily basis and it's— 250,000 customers on a daily basis and it's very— 250,000 customers on a daily basis and it's very much a similar level of performance that we saw in 2019, so those _ of performance that we saw in 2019, so those actions we took our working as it is, _ so those actions we took our working as it is, but _ so those actions we took our working as it is, but it— so those actions we took our working as it is, but it is a challenging labour— as it is, but it is a challenging labour market as we have the increase — labour market as we have the increase with covid and it was a

difficult — increase with covid and it was a difficult situation.— increase with covid and it was a difficult situation. there are some thins in difficult situation. there are some things in the _ difficult situation. there are some things in the control _ difficult situation. there are some things in the control of _ difficult situation. there are some things in the control of the - things in the control of the airlines like the crewing and staffing and other things like long queues at airports to get through security and delays in people getting their passport. how much of an effect do you think it is happening on your business, the factors beyond your control? it is true there _ factors beyond your control? it is true there are _ factors beyond your control? it is true there are a _ factors beyond your control? it is true there are a number of things that sit— true there are a number of things that sit outside our control and it boils _ that sit outside our control and it boils down — that sit outside our control and it boils down to the same thing and we've _ boils down to the same thing and we've seen— boils down to the same thing and we've seen this in a number of airports — we've seen this in a number of airports and looking outside of the uk as— airports and looking outside of the uk as well. i think two things are happening — uk as well. i think two things are happening is that people and companies are looking to do more things. _ companies are looking to do more things, they are ramping up activities _ things, they are ramping up activities and unemployment levels are very— activities and unemployment levels are very low in the uk, it hasn't been _ are very low in the uk, it hasn't been as— are very low in the uk, it hasn't been as low— are very low in the uk, it hasn't been as low since 1974 as an example. _ been as low since 1974 as an example, so a lot of companies are

trying _ example, so a lot of companies are trying to— example, so a lot of companies are trying to get labour from a smaller pool of— trying to get labour from a smaller pool of people available and that causes _ pool of people available and that causes some stress to the system, but generally one should recognise that even— but generally one should recognise that even if you take those things that even if you take those things that have — that even if you take those things that have to do with airport destruction and normal things like whether— destruction and normal things like whether and we flied 250,000 customers on a daily basis with the same _ customers on a daily basis with the same performance we had in 2019. thank— same performance we had in 2019. thank you — same performance we had in 2019. thank you very much indeed. we'd love to hear from you if you are planning a holiday or still planning to go away. is it too expensive? cost of living putting pressure on budgets? are delays at airports putting you off? are you having trouble getting hold of a passport that needs renewing? we would love to hear from you. just to let you know this is something we will keep an eye on because we are entering the crucial summer holiday period when a lot of people will be desperate for a bit of sun and a

change of scene and the question is, is it affordable?— is it affordable? yes, prices are really pushing _ is it affordable? yes, prices are really pushing up. _ if you were to play a compilation of the sounds of the 80s and i guarantee you will hear the voice of our next guest. i would like to hear a compilation of the sounds of the 80s. i i would like to hear a compilation of the sounds of the 80s.- i would like to hear a compilation of the sounds of the 80s. i think we are about to- _ �*the look of love' and �*shoot that poison arrow�* were among the six top ten hits for �*abc�* — and now singer martin fry is setting off on tour again, this time with a full orchestra in tow. let's have a listen to some of those well known classics. # the look of love. # the look of love. # shoot that poison arrow through my heart. # mcrae shoot that poison

arrow through my heart. # shoot that poison arrow. # add and subtract, but as a matter of fact, now that you are gone, i still want you back. # all of my heart. martin has just been saying it has been tricky to see your life flash by. i'm sorry if that was a bit traumatic?— by. i'm sorry if that was a bit traumatic? . , , , ., , traumatic? that is my younger self from way back _ traumatic? that is my younger self from way back when, _ traumatic? that is my younger self from way back when, from - traumatic? that is my younger self from way back when, from the i traumatic? that is my younger self i from way back when, from the 1980s. and what— from way back when, from the 1980s. and what is— from way back when, from the 1980s. and what is it like watching it back? i and what is it like watching it back? ., ., .. and what is it like watching it back? ., , back? i look at it with pride. thin . s back? i look at it with pride. things were _ back? i look at it with pride. things were very _ back? i look at it with pride. things were very shiny i back? i look at it with pride. things were very shiny back| back? i look at it with pride. i things were very shiny back in back? i look at it with pride. - things were very shiny back in the 19805. _ things were very shiny back in the 19805. we — things were very shiny back in the 1980s, we also had a goal suit on back_ 1980s, we also had a goal suit on back theft — 1980s, we also had a goal suit on back theft i— 1980s, we also had a goal suit on back then. i think it was a cry for help— back then. i think it was a cry for help from — back then. i think it was a cry for help from my generation. i think everybody— help from my generation. i think everybody wanted attention, all of those _ everybody wanted attention, all of those guides in duran duran, it was

all about_ those guides in duran duran, it was all about attention. did those guides in duran duran, it was all about attention.— all about attention. did you try to outshine with _ all about attention. did you try to outshine with the _ all about attention. did you try to outshine with the clothes, - all about attention. did you try to outshine with the clothes, like i all about attention. did you try to l outshine with the clothes, like your contemporaries?— outshine with the clothes, like your contemporaries? absolutely. when you are in a band — contemporaries? absolutely. when you are in a band only— contemporaries? absolutely. when you are in a band only one _ contemporaries? absolutely. when you are in a band only one act _ contemporaries? absolutely. when you are in a band only one act can - contemporaries? absolutely. when you are in a band only one act can get - are in a band only one act can get to number— are in a band only one act can get to numberone, so are in a band only one act can get to number one, so anyone who tells you it _ to number one, so anyone who tells you it wasn't — to number one, so anyone who tells you it wasn't competitive is lying. fiercely— you it wasn't competitive is lying. fiercely competitive. was there a correlation between the shininess of the outfit and the success? i correlation between the shininess of the outfit and the success?- the outfit and the success? i would sa so. the outfit and the success? i would say s0- it's — the outfit and the success? i would say s0- it's a _ the outfit and the success? i would say s0- it's a very _ the outfit and the success? i would say so. it's a very good _ the outfit and the success? i would say so. it's a very good point. - the outfit and the success? i would| say so. it's a very good point. when you look— say so. it's a very good point. when you look at— say so. it's a very good point. when you look at boy george and annie lennox. _ you look at boy george and annie lennox, and our good cells, you could _ lennox, and our good cells, you could always nudge yourself up the charts _ could always nudge yourself up the charts 6 _ could always nudge yourself up the charts a bit if you are more shiny. it's a _ charts a bit if you are more shiny. it's a magpie _ charts a bit if you are more shiny. it's a magpie theory. if charts a bit if you are more shiny. it's a magpie theory.— charts a bit if you are more shiny. it's a magpie theory. if you were to classify each _ it's a magpie theory. if you were to classify each of _ it's a magpie theory. if you were to classify each of those _ it's a magpie theory. if you were to classify each of those bands, - it's a magpie theory. if you were to classify each of those bands, thosei classify each of those bands, those really well—known bands of the era, watch a lot of the people remember really well in terms of their look, you were very dapper, glittery and dapper, as you are this morning. duran duran by comparison were what?

they were the boys from birmingham. they were the boys from birmingham. they were _ they were the boys from birmingham. they were in _ they were the boys from birmingham. they were in sri lanka shooting their— they were in sri lanka shooting their videos and we were in shepherd's bush shooting hours, but i had shepherd's bush shooting hours, but i had the _ shepherd's bush shooting hours, but i had the goal suit, i think it was a mod _ i had the goal suit, i think it was a mod thing and got turned up a couple _ a mod thing and got turned up a couple of— a mod thing and got turned up a couple of notches. i think we were a cosmopolitan sound and always obsessed with trying to fuse two wells _ obsessed with trying to fuse two wells. we listened tojoy division and the — wells. we listened tojoy division and the cure and then we would go to clubs and _ and the cure and then we would go to clubs and listen to dance music, so it was— clubs and listen to dance music, so it was a _ clubs and listen to dance music, so it was a combination of different musical— it was a combination of different musical sources. and it was a combination of different musical sources.— it was a combination of different musical sources. and in the martin fry wardrobe _ musical sources. and in the martin fry wardrobe at — musical sources. and in the martin fry wardrobe at home, _ musical sources. and in the martin fry wardrobe at home, does - musical sources. and in the martini fry wardrobe at home, does deceit exist? ., ., , ., ., , exist? that got stolen. it was in coventry- _ exist? that got stolen. it was in coventry- you — exist? that got stolen. it was in coventry. you know _ exist? that got stolen. it was in coventry. you know like - exist? that got stolen. it was in coventry. you know like in - exist? that got stolen. it was in coventry. you know like in tom | exist? that got stolen. it was in - coventry. you know like in tom and jerry— coventry. you know like in tom and jerry where — coventry. you know like in tom and jerry where they leave an apple pie on the _ jerry where they leave an apple pie on the shelf, i left it by an open window— on the shelf, i left it by an open window and it had gone. i was disappointed, this was 1982 when this happened and i was disappointed that the _ this happened and i was disappointed that the police had not found a guy in a goal— that the police had not found a guy in a goal suit wandering around coventry — in a goal suit wandering around coventry. —— in a goal suit. it

coventry. —— in a goal suit. would have coventry. —— in a goal suit. it would have been immediately obvious. i did think, oh my pension, when i -et i did think, oh my pension, when i get it— i did think, oh my pension, when i get it auctioned off. i i did think, oh my pension, when i get it auctioned off.— get it auctioned off. i reckon has that suit, because _ get it auctioned off. i reckon has that suit, because you _ get it auctioned off. i reckon has that suit, because you wouldn'tl that suit, because you wouldn't throw that away. if that suit, because you wouldn't throw that away.— throw that away. if you go to sotheby's. — throw that away. if you go to sotheby's. you _ throw that away. if you go to sotheby's, you can _ throw that away. if you go to sotheby's, you can get - throw that away. if you go to sotheby's, you can get a - throw that away. if you go to l sotheby's, you can get a good throw that away. if you go to - sotheby's, you can get a good price on those _ sotheby's, you can get a good price on those. always look after your suits _ on those. always look after your suits l— on those. always look after your suits. , ., . ., on those. always look after your suits. , ., _, ., suits. i will put it on record now. do ou suits. i will put it on record now. do you want _ suits. i will put it on record now. do you want to _ suits. i will put it on record now. do you want to put _ suits. i will put it on record now. do you want to put on _ suits. i will put it on record now. do you want to put on record - suits. i will put it on record now. | do you want to put on record now that if somebody knew something about the whereabouts of the suit there would be an amnesty to have it backin there would be an amnesty to have it back in your possession question i will be honest, i am over it. i am will be honest, i am over it. i am ha- will be honest, i am over it. i am happy with _ will be honest, i am over it. i am happy with where _ will be honest, i am over it. i am happy with where i _ will be honest, i am over it. i am happy with where i am _ will be honest, i am over it. i am happy with where i am at - will be honest, i am over it. i am happy with where i am at now. in will be honest, i am over it. i am l happy with where i am at now. in a much better— happy with where i am at now. in — much better position. happy with where i am at now. in a much better position. and - happy with where i am at now. in a much better position. and you - happy with where i am at now. in a | much better position. and you have devalued it straightaway. _ much better position. and you have devalued it straightaway. good - much better position. and you have devalued it straightaway. good on | devalued it straightaway. good on you. so, now, this tour with an orchestra. you. so, now, this tour with an orchestra-— orchestra. yes, the years have rolled by _ orchestra. yes, the years have rolled by and _ orchestra. yes, the years have rolled by and our— orchestra. yes, the years have rolled by and our first - orchestra. yes, the years have rolled by and our first album i orchestra. yes, the years havei rolled by and our first album is orchestra. yes, the years have - rolled by and our first album is now 40 years _ rolled by and our first album is now 40 years old, 40 years has gone by, believe _ 40 years old, 40 years has gone by, believe it— 40 years old, 40 years has gone by, believe it or— 40 years old, 40 years has gone by, believe it or not, so we figured we had been — believe it or not, so we figured we had been playing a lot of shows in the last— had been playing a lot of shows in the last ten years with orchestra

and the — the last ten years with orchestra and the band, with an dudley conducting only cavorting at the front— conducting only cavorting at the front but — conducting only cavorting at the front but it felt right to take the tour around the front but it felt right to take the touraround the uk front but it felt right to take the tour around the uk injune to celebrate _ tour around the uk injune to celebrate 40 years. tour around the uk in june to celebrate 40 years._ tour around the uk in june to celebrate 40 years. how is the distinctive _ celebrate 40 years. how is the distinctive voice _ celebrate 40 years. how is the distinctive voice shaping - celebrate 40 years. how is the distinctive voice shaping up - celebrate 40 years. how is the i distinctive voice shaping up these days? i distinctive voice shaping up these da s? ., , distinctive voice shaping up these da s? . , ., ., ., �*, days? i am very fortunate, and it's a treat days? i am very fortunate, and it's a great honour— days? i am very fortunate, and it's a great honour and _ days? i am very fortunate, and it's a great honour and privilege - days? i am very fortunate, and it's a great honour and privilege to - a great honour and privilege to climb — a great honour and privilege to climb on — a great honour and privilege to climb on stage but it is nice to be able to— climb on stage but it is nice to be able to sing. i think it develops over— able to sing. i think it develops over the — able to sing. i think it develops over the years. you grow into your voice, _ over the years. you grow into your voice. i_ over the years. you grow into your voice. tthink~ _ over the years. you grow into your voice, ithink. untilthat point where — voice, ithink. untilthat point where it— voice, ithink. untilthat point where it disappears altogether. i do enjoy— where it disappears altogether. i do enjoy singing. singing is such a therapeutic thing. it's not really a 'ob, therapeutic thing. it's not really a job, being — therapeutic thing. it's not really a job, being a singer. it'sjust a nice _ job, being a singer. it'sjust a nice feeling when you sing. especially to an audience. my favourite especially to an audience. m favourite abc song especially to an audience. m1: favourite abc song is when especially to an audience. m1 favourite abc song is when smoky sing this. i don't think it gets the attention it deserves. that sing this. i don't think it gets the attention it deserves.— attention it deserves. that is our

tribute to motown _ attention it deserves. that is our tribute to motown and _ attention it deserves. that is our tribute to motown and listening. attention it deserves. that is our. tribute to motown and listening to atlantic— tribute to motown and listening to atlantic soul music. it's all about that music — atlantic soul music. it's all about that music. the beautiful thing was we brought the record out and we went— we brought the record out and we went to _ we brought the record out and we went to do — we brought the record out and we went to do a tv show and i walked down _ went to do a tv show and i walked down the — went to do a tv show and i walked down the corridor and there was the abc dressing room and there was the smoky— abc dressing room and there was the smoky robinson dressing room and i knocked _ smoky robinson dressing room and i knocked on _ smoky robinson dressing room and i knocked on the door and i said, hello _ knocked on the door and i said, hello mr— knocked on the door and i said, hello mr robinson, here is my seven inch vinyl. _ hello mr robinson, here is my seven inch vinyl, when smokey sings, so it felt really— inch vinyl, when smokey sings, so it felt really nice to meet your hero. finish— felt really nice to meet your hero. finish the — felt really nice to meet your hero. finish the tale. you did not slam the door in your face? finish the tale. you did not slam the door in yourface? he finish the tale. you did not slam the door in your face?— finish the tale. you did not slam the door in your face? he did look at me a little _ the door in your face? he did look at me a little quizzically, - the door in your face? he did look at me a little quizzically, but - at me a little quizzically, but about — at me a little quizzically, but about four weeks later i met him again— about four weeks later i met him again in— about four weeks later i met him again in los angeles and by then both his — again in los angeles and by then both his record and our record were bil both his record and our record were big hits. _ both his record and our record were big hits. so — both his record and our record were big hits, so he beckoned me over and we were _ big hits, so he beckoned me over and we were pals— big hits, so he beckoned me over and we were pals and he sent me a letter, — we were pals and he sent me a letter, this— we were pals and he sent me a letter, this is how classy he is, and _ letter, this is how classy he is, and handwritten letter saying thank you so _ and handwritten letter saying thank you so much for this beautiful song you so much for this beautiful song you have _ you so much for this beautiful song you have written about me and motown and everything and at the bottom it 'ust and everything and at the bottom it just had _ and everything and at the bottom it

just had tamil motown, md, william s robinson. _ just had tamil motown, md, william s robinson, the boss of the company as well. robinson, the boss of the company as well be _ robinson, the boss of the company as well. be careful what you write songs — well. be careful what you write songs about, because it comes true. is songs about, because it comes true. is that _ songs about, because it comes true. is that your— songs about, because it comes true. is that your coolest celebrity meeting, hero meeting. i’m is that your coolest celebrity meeting, hero meeting. i'm not going to name-drop- _ meeting, hero meeting. i'm not going to name-drop. andy _ meeting, hero meeting. i'm not going to name-drop. andy wore _ meeting, hero meeting. i'm not going to name-drop. andy wore whole, - meeting, hero meeting. i'm not going i to name-drop. andy wore whole, once, to name—drop. andy wore whole, once, that was— to name—drop. andy wore whole, once, that was cool _ to name—drop. andy wore whole, once, that was cool. that to name-drop. andy wore whole, once, that was cool-— that was cool. that is a huge name-drop- _ that was cool. that is a huge name-drop. he _ that was cool. that is a huge name-drop. he came - that was cool. that is a huge name-drop. he came to - that was cool. that is a huge l name-drop. he came to show that was cool. that is a huge - name-drop. he came to show once. name—drop. he came to show once. backin name—drop. he came to show once. back in the 805, the bands i back in the 80s, the bands i mentioned

good morning, welcome

to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. a warning from the chancellor that households face a tough few months with the cost of living crisis. rishi sunak is under pressure to take more action, but he says he's ready to help. the next few months will be tough but where we can act we will. aaron ramsey pays the penalty, on a bitter night for rangers here in seville. ramsey denied! they lose the europa league final to german side eintracht frankfurt in an agonising shoot—out. the line—up for the queen's platinum jubilee concert has been revealed and it includes soul legend diana ross. with household budgets under pressure, will a getaway to the sun be a stretch too far for many families? very few bargains on offer, passport problems and airport queues.

i'll look at what impact all this could have on your plans and the travel industry. good morning, aviators. this is your captain speaking. after 36 years, the wait is over for top gun fans. the uk premiere is tonight, with hopes of taking your breath away. and never mind the danger zone, we were in the thunder zone last night across much of england. the storms have cleared, a few spots of rain and here at gatton park and across the country we will see some sunny spells and wanted this afternoon. the full forecast is coming up later. —— and warmth this afternoon. it's thursday 19th may. our main story. the next few months will be tough. that's the warning from the chancellor rishi sunak in his latest comments on the cost of living crisis. speaking to business leaders last night he said the government is "ready to do more" to help the most vulnerable. but he's facing renewed pressure to take more action immediately.

our political correspondent jonathan blake reports. thank you. high and getting higher. prices are rising faster than they have for decades. and we don't need inflation figures to tell us that. the rate at which goods are getting more expensive will be a worry for the chancellor, who last night warned of harder times ahead. there is no measure that any government could take, no law we could pass that can make these global forces disappear overnight. the next few months will be tough. but where we can act, we will. more than a hint of help to come for households struggling with soaring bills. he also said he would cut taxes on businesses to encourage them to invest. inflation this high, now at 9%, has not been seen in the uk for 40 years. and looking back, figures show that

when it rises to such a level, it can take years and not months as currently forecast to come down again. debate is raging in government about what to do and when to ease the rising cost of living. opposition parties and some conservatives say action is urgently needed. during the pandemic we saw an emergency response and i think the emergency is different now. but it still requires emergency response. a lot more needs to be done, a lot more needs to be done. that's why we absolutely need a windfall tax sooner rather than later. the oil companies have made £40 billion of profit. with no letup in sight for families feeling the effects of economic shocks from covid and the war in ukraine, the government is still weighing its options. but under increasing pressure to act. jonathan blake, bbc news. we'rejoined now by our chief political correspondent adam fleming.

good morning. there is pressure, the question is, what more will he do in the near term?— the near term? quite a lot of the chancellor's _ the near term? quite a lot of the chancellor's speech _ the near term? quite a lot of the chancellor's speech last - the near term? quite a lot of the chancellor's speech last night - the near term? quite a lot of the | chancellor's speech last night was aimed at business and he was talking about what he sees as the medium to long term solution, which is businesses invest more in stuff, in their staff, and in stuff that they create. and they got a hint that there would be tax cuts for business in the budget in autumn around that but he had to talk about cost of living because it is what everyone is talking about and feeling at the moment. he gave quite a grim warning about the next few months being tough, this is not going to be over quickly. he talked about how the government's position will evolve as the situation evolves which is a far cry from a few months ago when treasury officials said, we have done all we need to do with energy bills and the council tax rebate in april and a sort of rebate in autumn, they are prepared to do more and they are looking at options now. and they also gave a hint about what

the help might be, saying that it would be targeted at the most vulnerable, saying to me that he is looking at boosting existing schemes which help the least well—off rather than across the board tax cuts for everybody which quite a few conservatives would like. the words windfall tax did not cross his lips, the idea that you add an extra tax on the oil and gas companies for making big profits because of the high oil and gas prices. there is a big debate going on in government about that but the government at the moment, their official position is that they do not do that, but they are looking at doing it if it is neededin are looking at doing it if it is needed in the short to medium term. that is becoming an increasingly difficult line for the government to hold as people's opinions in government and outside government to strengthen on that particular issue. thank you very much, adam. the un secretary general says the war in ukraine is increasing the risk of a global food shortage

and that the conflict could lead to years of mass hunger in poorer countries. our correspondent joe inwood is in lviv, in the west of ukraine. the focus here is very much on ukraine's economy, specifically agriculture and the implications of what is happening there for the rest of the world. what is happening there for the rest of the world-— of the world. yes, absolutely. ukraine is _ of the world. yes, absolutely. ukraine is a _ of the world. yes, absolutely. ukraine is a huge _ of the world. yes, absolutely. ukraine is a huge producer . of the world. yes, absolutely. ukraine is a huge producer of| ukraine is a huge producer of agricultural products, it exports vast amounts of that, a lot of it to the developing world. the world food programme, the un body which help speed the poorest people around the world, they are also big customers. so when that supply of grain and supply of agricultural produce dries up, it's often the poorest people that suffer. we are seeing this already around the world, rising food prices and rising political instability as a consequence. the un secretary general was warning this is a problem which is not going to

last a few days, weeks or months but years, even. why would that be? because we are seeing notjust the failure of exports now but a failure to plant a new season. on some of that russia and belarus are big exporters of vital isa, which is needed —— on top of that, russia and belarus are big exporters of fertiliser, which is needed in the developing world to help them grow crops. and a problem with heatwave in india preventing growth there. antonio guterres says we will see an impact food production causing starvation affecting the poorest people around the world. diana ross, duran duran and sir rod stewart are just some of the stars set to perform at a star—studded concert in london, to celebrate the queen's platinum jubilee next month. more than 20,000 people will attend the 'platinum party at the palace' which will feature several stages and 3d projections. simonjones has more details. it's being billed as

a once—in—a—lifetime event to unite the nation. three stages are being set up by buckingham palace for a star—studded tribute to her majesty's unprecedented anniversary. 20 years on from performing at the goldenjubilee concert, queen are back. brian may says after playing the palace roof last time, he's got another surprise in store. thejubilee girl is here, huzzah! it was of course the queen herself who stole the show back then and like in 2002, some of the biggest names in the world of music have come together for this new celebration. # i'm still standing, yeah, yeah, yeah. sir eltonjohn will record a special performance for the 22,000 guests who will be in front of the palace. 10,000 of the tickets were allocated in a public ballot, another 7500 have been given to key workers, members of the armed forces,

volunteers and charities. nile rodgers will play some of his biggest hits. also on the bill, duran duran and mabel, and diana ross, her first uk live performance in 15 years. # get in the middle of a chain reaction. sir rod stewart says it will be a momentous occasion, to show how lucky the world is to have the queen. # i'm up in space, man. and fresh from his success in eurovision, sam ryder will hope to put on another out of this world performance for royal approval. and there will be stars from the stage and screen as well with sir david attenborough making an appearance. here in central london, they have been putting up even more flags overnight as the countdown to the celebrations continues. there will be events right across the country, and the palace will certainly be hoping they will put a smile

on the face of the nation after a difficult couple of years in the pandemic. more than 2800 platinum jubilee beacons will be [it across the globe, like these ones that marked the queen's 90th birthday. beacons will blaze for the first time in all the capital cities of the commonwealth, 54 in total. the organisers say the queen has [it up the nation for 70 years, and it's only fitting that we do the same for her. a sentiment sure to be echoed at the platinum party at the palace which will be broadcast across the bbc on saturday 4thjune. simon jones, bbc news. the closing speeches will be heard today in what's become known as the "wagatha christie" trial at the high court in london. rebekah vardy is suing coleen rooney for libel after she accused her of leaking information from her private instagram stories to the press.

our news correspondent colin paterson joins us now. colin, i mean, it's a bizarre case, we know this is a bizarre thing that is happening. but it has captured the imagination of so many people. and finally, after hearing almost 30 hours of evidence, it is day seven, the end of the trial. it could have all ended at yesterday but the judge decided to give both sides an extra 24 hours to write their closing arguments. where is pointing out, there is nojury, it is the arguments. where is pointing out, there is no jury, it is the church who decides the outcome. —— it is thejudge who decides who decides the outcome. —— it is the judge who decides the outcome. we are not expecting to hear that today, we are expecting to hear a reserved judgment, they will go away, take a couple of weeks to look through the evidence and decide who she thinks the results will be in favour of. expect to be back here in a couple of weeks for that. and

favour of. expect to be back here in a couple of weeks for that.- a couple of weeks for that. and we have seen wayne _ a couple of weeks for that. and we have seen wayne rooney - a couple of weeks for that. and we have seen wayne rooney in - a couple of weeks for that. and we have seen wayne rooney in court, | have seen wayne rooney in court, these are some of the people we have seen give evidence and testimony, it's quite remarkable. this seen give evidence and testimony, it's quite remarkable.— it's quite remarkable. this trial has had the — it's quite remarkable. this trial has had the lot, _ it's quite remarkable. this trial has had the lot, betrayal, - has had the lot, betrayal, investigations and detective work, some of the most important evidence ending up at the bottom of the north sea. we have heard from a husband, brother, cousin, people who worked for the football association, mobile phone experts, i have watched as a high courtjudge has had explain how the settings on instagram stories explained to them. two of the most pre—eminent barristers in the uk have had to ask for clarification on the meaning of two different emojis. it has had the lot but it is important to remember the impact it has had on the two people on the central trial. has had on the two people on the centraltrial. rebekah has had on the two people on the central trial. rebekah vardy had to give evidence for almost four days, and towards the end of that she

spelt —— said she felt bullied and humiliated. and wayne rooney talked about coleen rooney, saying in the two and a half years since she made that accusatory post had left her struggling, and he had watched her become a different mother and a different wife. thank you very much, colin. this sunday will mark five years since the manchester arena terror attack, which killed 22 people and left many more with life—changing injuries. martin hibbert and his daughter eve were the closest people to the bomber to survive and he was left paralysed. we've been following his story as martin prepares to climb mount kilamanjaro in a wheelchair painted in the colours of his favourite team, manchester united. john maguire is with martin, at the home of manchester united, old

trafford. john, tell us more. yes, naga, charlie, everyone at home, good morning to old trafford, the theatre of dreams. look around you, 76,000 red seats, but we brought a very special red seat here today. the breakfast sofa is here to celebrate the plans and ambition and drive of martin hibbitt who is going to make that attempt on kilimanjaro, this is the club he has supported since he was seven years old. his chair, which he rode up snowdon, wheeled, pushed, pulled up snowdon, will again attempt that summit of kilimanjaro, 20,000 feet, just under. so no mean feat. if there is one guy who has got the determination to do it, he is sitting right here and we will talk to him in a minute. he loves this place. another place is very close to his heart, salford royal hospital, where he was taken on the night of the bombing. a place where

he says his life was saved. we had taken him back for a visit. five years ago, martin hibbert experienced the worst followed by the best of humanity. how are you feeling? really good, thank you. you look fantastic. thank you, you do too, as always. really good, thank you. standing with his daughter eve just metres from the suicide bomber at manchester arena, they both sustained horrific injuries. but both survived. martin was brought here to salford royal hospital. you will have come up from the lifts at the end, so from a&e, you would have come up from the lifts at the end and you would have been in one of two pods. he is meeting up with some of the staff who cared for him on the night and in the following weeks, when bonds for life are formed. we don't get to see often some patients at the end of their journey, we follow them through, we follow them with after—care and things, but actually coming back and hearing how well they're doing and seeing everything he's doing in the news,

and that he is taking on new challenges, you know, it's lovely. he was a good patient but he was a pain in the bum some days. he wanted this, that and the other. expensive aftershave, i said, where do you think you are? you're in hospital, not the lowry. anyway, oh, he was lovely, and then he got to know us, and then hit by bit, he started doing everything himself. he was a great patient. there is great affection and admiration, notjust for the nhs staff but also in return for the patient. and his latest endeavour, to reach the peak of mount kilimanjaro, almost 20,000 feet high. absolutely barking mad, no way. he'll do it. yeah, he'll do it, no doubt about it, but, yeah. since the bombing, martin has also stayed in touch with his neurosurgeon, mr saxena, who removed shrapnel from his body and spine. what is interesting as i went through the notes yesterday, last night, and we actually had a 45 minute conversation before your surgery. really?

which you didn't remember. because obviously you were under so much heavy doses of painkiller medication. because of all the bolts and things. i know i was awake and talking and things, but obviously i don't remember that. for me, it was like three weeks later, to be told, you are alive but you're paralysed, it's like, well, i'll take it, you know. people can't get their head around it but that, to me, i'm just so happy to be alive and if this is it, that's fine, i'll take it. because there's 22 families who weren't so lucky. but again, if it wasn't for you and the team here, then i wouldn't even be sitting here. you know, so there is that as well. this is a very special place for me to come. i always feel, not at home, i suppose at home is the wrong word but i feel that i know something serious happened here and if it weren't for you and the team, i probably wouldn't have survived. during the conversation, martin hears for the first time just how close he came to dying. we looked at the injuries you had

sustained all the way from top to bottom, and there was, you know, a reasonable chance that you might not make it. especially given the injuries to your neck and the blood vessels in your neck. it was quite a horrible thing to see a patient who was communicating to us well enough to, you know, talk to us sensibly and things like that, and still you are thinking, oh, my gosh, is he going to have a stroke? is he going to have significant brain damage? and if that is the case, how will we deal with the other injuries? so thankfully, all the efforts of the intensive care, we managed to keep everything in place to make you well enough to have surgery. so many lives were changed forever that night. ankur tells martin he tries to avoid the part of manchester where the bombing took place. for my professional career, that was the most difficult week. and we talk about this phenomenon of secondary victims.

i tried to avoid the ring road which passes through victoria. if i can avoid it i will. yeah, wow. for five years. i just don't want to see that place. been having a holiday, coming straight here today. he's also forged a friendship with paul harvey, the paramedic who realised martin needed to be treated at a trauma unit. obviously, we didn't know to what extent your injuries were, and how specific they were, but my impression at that time, even the few minutes we spent with you, is, he is seriously injured, he is very poorly, i think we should go to the nearest a&e which was here and it would have been a big difference in the time it took us to get here. and fortunately, they agreed with that and we brought you here and the rest is pleasant history, shall we say. yeah, definitely. paul cannot make the kilimanjaro trip. i can't be there, but that's my big sign of support. a constant reminder of the friend who he calls an inspiration.

i mean, the fact that you decided to do it didn't surprise me at all. because even though i only knew you that short time before you made the decision, itjust didn't surprise me. you know, if it had been a bit cheaper, you might have gone to the moon as well. well, you never know! speak to elon. the following day we catch up with martin at home with his beloved dog alfie. vets diagnosed him with separation anxiety and he lost a lot of weight as his owner spent months away recovering. now they are inseparable. since yesterday's visit to salford royal, martin has had a chance to reflect. seeing mr saxena and it's the first time i've ever heard him say it, he said "i was stood at the side of you talking to you, thinking at the back of my mind, this guy might not survive". that's the first time i've ever heard him say that.

so that kind of hit home, just how, i know it was serious but to hear it from him, you know, it kind of, i was a bit quiet for the rest of the day after that. i was thinking about it on the way home and, yeah, for somebody like him, if he was thinking that, that's serious. his wife gabby prefers to stay away from the hospital. that's how she deals with the trauma of those days spent not knowing if her husband would live or die. but she too experienced incredible professionalism and compassion from the staff. in the first few days, i had a panic attack, which i had never, ever had before. i didn't know how to deal with it, and it was that pure, just, emotion building up and ijust felt like i didn't know whether i wanted to be sick or run out of the door. i just couldn't cope with it. and one of the nurses who was looking after you sat with me and just talked me through it. and was just the calmest person ever. and knew exactly what

was happening to me. i was panicking because it had never happened to me before but then you feel bad because you think, you're spending your time helping me when it should be martin that you're helping. obviously she was as well, but yeah. he is nowjust two weeks away from what could normally be the challenge of a lifetime, but martin has already overcome much, much worse. the kindness of so many strangers, the devotion of his family and friends, and martin's indomitable spirit has brought him so far but, he says, there is further to go. welcome back to old trafford and good morning to martin, good to see you, back in your happy place, you love it here. it’s you, back in your happy place, you love it here-— love it here. it's here, at home, i have been _ love it here. it's here, at home, i have been coming _ love it here. it's here, at home, i have been coming here _ love it here. it's here, at home, i have been coming here since - love it here. it's here, at home, i have been coming here since i i love it here. it's here, at home, i l have been coming here since i was seven, it is my passion. even though there isn't much, i still had

butterflies this morning because i have turned into a seven—year—old when i come here every time. even now i am 40 odd, i'm still a little child when i come here, i love it. at the end of the film is all there incredible pictures of you working your way up snowdon, you are going to do the same again on kilimanjaro, a much different prospect. why, why are you doing it? i a much different prospect. why, why are you doing it?— a much different prospect. why, why are you doing it? i needed something im ossible, are you doing it? i needed something impossible, something _ are you doing it? i needed something impossible, something that - are you doing it? i needed something impossible, something that is, - are you doing it? i needed something impossible, something that is, when| impossible, something that is, when i told everybody i was doing it, that everybody turned round and went, he is doing what? i needed to grab people's attention, to raise £1 million is a hard thing to do. and i didn't want to do the usual marathons and things like that, i wanted to do something that really had not been done before, something that i am risking my life, that is impossible for able—bodied people. initially i said base camp of mount everest, and i have been told that is virtually impossible although i am double—checking that. that might be my next project. they came back

and said kilimanjaro was the second hardest, i was like, right, and said kilimanjaro was the second hardest, iwas like, right, let's and said kilimanjaro was the second hardest, i was like, right, let's do it. it's taken a couple of years and risk assessments and various other things. it's hard to able—bodied people, and most people fail. i thought, perfect. taste people, and most people fail. i thought, perfect.— people, and most people fail. i thought, perfect. people, and most people fail. i thouht, erfect. ~ ., ., thought, perfect. we want to get the messa . e thought, perfect. we want to get the message out — thought, perfect. we want to get the message out there? _ thought, perfect. we want to get the message out there? yes, _ thought, perfect. we want to get the message out there? yes, the - message out there? yes, the awareness — message out there? yes, the awareness is _ message out there? yes, the awareness is important - message out there? yes, the awareness is important as - message out there? yes, the i awareness is important as well, message out there? yes, the - awareness is important as well, £1 million to the spinal injuries association which is a charity close to my heart. that is to safeguard the charity and to make sure the services, the great services they have for people with spinal cord injuries, they are given the money to be able to expand that and try to reach as many people as possible with spinal cord injuries. what was important as well was, i wanted people to come into my life, i wanted people to seek what life was like with a spinal—cord injury. it's not really documented anywhere, nobody sees that. i was conscious every time i'm on tv or being interviewed, they see fit and person. what they didn't see is when

i get —— they see fit and healthy person, they don't see when i get rushed into hospital because i have a urinary tract infection which turns into sepsis and i'm in hospitalfor a week, they turns into sepsis and i'm in hospital for a week, they don't see the bad days when i have issues with my bowel or bladder or skin issues. i wanted something where i got people's attention and then i could say, this is what a spinal—cord injury is, these are the hidden impact of it. it's notjust about not being able to walk, there's many other things you will not see looking at me as a healthy person. raising awareness, you have our attention certainly. you have also got the attention of a couple of other people, i want to play you these messages, see if you recognise a couple of these characters. hi. a couple of these characters. hi, martin, peter schmeichel here. i 'ust martin, peter schmeichel here. i just want— martin, peter schmeichel here. i just want to wish you all the best on your— just want to wish you all the best on your attempt to get to the top of mount _ on your attempt to get to the top of mount kilimanjaro. just to say, it's amazing _ mount kilimanjaro. just to say, it's amazing what you have achieved since the manchester bombing. and also,

it's amazing that a manchester united — it's amazing that a manchester united fan is doing such amazing things _ united fan is doing such amazing things. good luck, mate. good luck, we are right — things. good luck, mate. good luck, we are right behind _ things. good luck, mate. good luck, we are right behind you, _ things. good luck, mate. good luck, we are right behind you, all- things. good luck, mate. good luck, we are right behind you, all the - we are right behind you, all the best— we are right behind you, all the best for— we are right behind you, all the best for you _ we are right behind you, all the best for yon-— we are right behind you, all the best for you. martin, thanks for our best for you. martin, thanks for your incredible _ best for you. martin, thanks for your incredible support - best for you. martin, thanks for your incredible support over - best for you. martin, thanks for| your incredible support over the years, and their behalf of the team, i would like to wish you good luck in your inspiration and your challenge this summer. everyone is right behind you, good luck, mate. we had a few technical issues but she —— i hope you appreciate peter schmeichel and a few other club legends wishing you like to get up mount kilimanjaro. what is it like seeing those faces? i mount kilimanjaro. what is it like seeing those faces?— seeing those faces? i turn into a seven-year-old _ seeing those faces? i turn into a seven-year-old when _ seeing those faces? i turn into a seven-year-old when i - seeing those faces? i turn into a seven-year-old when i come - seeing those faces? i turn into a i seven-year-old when i come here seven—year—old when i come here seeing the players are being around here, i get butterflies, it has been my life for a long time. i remember coming here for the first time in getting gary bailey's autograph. it's the same now and i beat players and meet players, —— and i meet

players. and meet players, -- and i meet -la ers. ., . ., players. how are you, good to meet ou, nice players. how are you, good to meet you. nice to — players. how are you, good to meet you, nice to meet _ players. how are you, good to meet you, nice to meet you. _ players. how are you, good to meet you, nice to meet you. you - players. how are you, good to meet you, nice to meet you. you are - players. how are you, good to meet| you, nice to meet you. you are doing a fantastic— you, nice to meet you. you are doing a fantastic thing, on behalf of myself— a fantastic thing, on behalf of myself and everybody at manchester united, _ myself and everybody at manchester united, we would like to wish you all the _ united, we would like to wish you all the best, and presented with a shirt signed by the first team. you are doing a _ shirt signed by the first team. m1. are doing a great thing. thank you, it means a lot. we are doing a great thing. thank you, it means a lot.— are doing a great thing. thank you, it means a lot. we hope it goes well and we wish — it means a lot. we hope it goes well and we wish you _ it means a lot. we hope it goes well and we wish you the _ it means a lot. we hope it goes well and we wish you the best, _ it means a lot. we hope it goes well and we wish you the best, nice - it means a lot. we hope it goes well and we wish you the best, nice to i and we wish you the best, nice to meet _ and we wish you the best, nice to meet you — and we wish you the best, nice to meet you— and we wish you the best, nice to meet ou. , �* , ., ,, i. meet you. cheers, buddy, thank you. you have had — meet you. cheers, buddy, thank you. you have had it _ meet you. cheers, buddy, thank you. you have had it signed _ meet you. cheers, buddy, thank you. you have had it signed by _ meet you. cheers, buddy, thank you. you have had it signed by the - meet you. cheers, buddy, thank you. you have had it signed by the first. you have had it signed by the first team? , . , ., you have had it signed by the first team? , . i. , ., team? pretty much everyone? yes, and we know that — team? pretty much everyone? yes, and we know that you _ team? pretty much everyone? yes, and we know that you have _ team? pretty much everyone? yes, and we know that you have been _ team? pretty much everyone? yes, and we know that you have been coming - we know that you have been coming for many _ we know that you have been coming for many years. we we know that you have been coming for many years-— for many years. we abide anything ou do. for many years. we abide anything you do- thank _ for many years. we abide anything you do. thank you, _ for many years. we abide anything you do. thank you, it _ for many years. we abide anything you do. thank you, it means - for many years. we abide anything you do. thank you, it means a - for many years. we abide anything you do. thank you, it means a lot, bit overwhelmed! you you do. thank you, it means a lot, bit overwhelmed!— bit overwhelmed! you don't like sur - rises bit overwhelmed! you don't like surprises but — bit overwhelmed! you don't like surprises but you _ bit overwhelmed! you don't like surprises but you can't - bit overwhelmed! you don't like surprises but you can't really i bit overwhelmed! you don't like i surprises but you can't really come on bbc breakfast and do what you have done without us spreading some

surprises on you! what you guys do here, you have played for the club 230 times, played for england 20 times, you will have seen the issues people have gone to, you are a manchester boy, you know the city so well, thinking about how i have dealt with what happened here five years ago and people like martin have tried to turn it into a positive, what does it mean to you? it's fantastic, everyone was affected _ it's fantastic, everyone was affected by it. my family was at the event _ affected by it. my family was at the event as— affected by it. my family was at the event as well and on any given day it could _ event as well and on any given day it could have been a different story — it could have been a different story. what martin is trying to do and other— story. what martin is trying to do and other people are trying to do and other people are trying to do and achieve is brilliant, try to take — and achieve is brilliant, try to take a — and achieve is brilliant, try to take a positive out of it and raise as much— take a positive out of it and raise as much money as they can. i have never— as much money as they can. i have never climbed kilimanjaro! sol as much money as they can. i have never climbed kilimanjaro! so i wish you all— never climbed kilimanjaro! so i wish you all the _ never climbed kilimanjaro! so i wish you all the best and i'm pretty sure you all the best and i'm pretty sure you will— you all the best and i'm pretty sure you will do— you all the best and i'm pretty sure you will do it. you all the best and i'm pretty sure you will do it— you will do it. two weeks ago, martin? yes. _ you will do it. two weeks ago, martin? yes, two _ you will do it. two weeks ago, martin? yes, two weeks i you will do it. two weeks ago, | martin? yes, two weeks today, you will do it. two weeks ago, i martin? yes, two weeks today, the devs are kicking _ martin? yes, two weeks today, the devs are kicking in. _ martin? yes, two weeks today, the devs are kicking in. it's not - martin? yes, two weeks today, the devs are kicking in. it's not a i martin? yes, two weeks today, the devs are kicking in. it's not a bad i devs are kicking in. it's not a bad thing. —— read the nerves are kicking in. it's not bad, it makes

you feel he would. it's a bit overwhelming being here at the meeting wears and stuff. —— meeting wes. i have been training, doing altitude training, strength and conditioning, so i am mentally and physically ready. conditioning, so i am mentally and physically ready-— physically ready. fantastic, brilliant. — physically ready. fantastic, brilliant. congratulations, i physically ready. fantastic, i brilliant. congratulations, we will see you in two weeks before you set off. a busy couple of weeks ahead of him. when you think about the man who was told he would never take a step, he is about to climb 20,000 feet and tell his story and get his point across, raise the awareness of spinal injuries. it will make a real difference to a lot of peoples lives. . difference to a lot of peoples lives. i , . difference to a lot of peoples lives. , . ., �* lives. nicky very much. i don't think martin — lives. nicky very much. i don't think martin can _ lives. nicky very much. i don't think martin can hear- lives. nicky very much. i don't think martin can hear -- i lives. nicky very much. i don'tj think martin can hear -- thank lives. nicky very much. i don't i think martin can hear -- thank you think martin can hear —— thank you very much. i don't think martin can hear me, but can you pass on, his

beard hear me, but can you pass on, his heard is growing substantially in an effort to be more of a mountaineer. i think the bid has got —— the beard has got bigger. i think the bid has got -- the beard has got bigger-— has got bigger. charlie has beard en . it is has got bigger. charlie has beard envy- it is my — has got bigger. charlie has beard envy. it is my mountain - has got bigger. charlie has beard envy. it is my mountain beard! i envy. it is my mountain beard! please pass — envy. it is my mountain beard! please pass on _ envy. it is my mountain beard! please pass on all _ envy. it is my mountain beard! please pass on all our - please pass on all our congratulations. no doubt, he is going to be doing brilliantly, he is a lovely man. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. same and gethin can tell us what they have in store. you will definitely have heard envy there, won't you, gethin? i paras you will definitely have beard envy there, won't you, gethin? i was 'ust lookin at there, won't you, gethin? i was 'ust looking at it — there, won't you, gethin? i was 'ust looking at it thinking, i i there, won't you, gethin? i was 'ust looking at it thinking, i want i there, won't you, gethin? i was 'ust looking at it thinking, i want is i looking at it thinking, i want is one like that.— looking at it thinking, i want is one like that. , i, one like that. maybe one day when ou row one like that. maybe one day when you grow pp _ one like that. maybe one day when you grow pp when _ one like that. maybe one day when you grow up when you _ one like that. maybe one day when you grow up when you are - one like that. maybe one day when you grow up when you are big i one like that. maybe one day when you grow up when you are big and| you grow up when you are big and strong, you might be able to do it. he is trying. strong, you might be able to do it. he is trying-— he is trying. yes, he is very t in! coming up on morning live — as holiday bookings continue

to soar, we're tackling the ongoing travel chaos that's stressing lots of people out. manchester airport has just issued a fresh warning to passengers about check—in queues, but with passport delays and rules changing almost daily — matt allwright�*s here to get you to your destination. that's right, i'll be _ sharing my holiday checklist to stop you getting grounded, i missing your flight and left moaning about your roaming... charges. it almost rhymed! travel as we knew it is changing, so i'll be doing my best - to clear up any confusion. and stress, as well as what you eat, can also be a cause of the burning chest pain that affects one in four people. dr oscar's talking to us about heartburn. yes, i see it every. day in the surgery — i'll be describing what happens when we get it, the different i treatments available and explaining why milk might actually— make things worse. plus it's the condition affecting 900,000 people in the uk. former footballer dion dublin looks at how a walking version of the beautiful game is making a big difference to those living with dementia — as well as their carers. also on the show. presenter nick knowles talks

about transforming lives in the new series of diy sos: the big build. hear why he says it's the most emotional series yet. faye tozer�*s got another sizzling strictly fitness move for us to master. simon and kristina's 'jelly legs'. always good moves which require no technique also i will be fine with that! ,., i, technique also i will be fine with that! ., time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, this is bbc london. i'm frankie mccamley. 12 new community panels will review and monitor the met police's use of force. they're called police encounter panels — and will be co—chaired by community figures and police commanders. the panels will have access to body worn footage and written statements. it's part of the met�*s plan

to rebuild trust with londoners. another case of the monkeypox virus has been identified in london. there are still only a handful of cases, but it's signicant enough for the nhs to be thinking ahead to dealing with more. it's a rare disease which originates from central and west africa and spreads through close contact. cases in the uk have gone up to nine — with seven of them being detected in london. meet nicola bennett — a londoner, and the only black female professional golfer in the uk. she says she's on a mission to inspire others like her into the game. she's going to schools as well as running affordable sessions for women. she says that golf should be a game for everyone. i feel highly privileged that i'm in a position where i can inspire young girls and women to play the game. when you're in an environment where you see people like yourself, naturally you feel more comfortable and i think one of the biggest reasons why there is such a barrier to there being more diverse people

in the game is that it's not exposed. onto travel — and if you're communting this morning — this is how tfl services are looking right now. just minor delays on the waterloo and city line to watch out for. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's been a very lively night, full of thunderstorms, lightning strikes, thousands recorded. this is from our weather watcher in peckham. another one out in watford. and also, pinner. some heavy rainfall recorded in quite a short space of time as these thunderstorms tracked across us through the night. you can see from the radarfrom earlier. they are clearing through this morning, most places starting off dry, misty and murky, might get a shower from the south—east but they will clear to sunny spells. temperatures today getting up to a warm 23 celsius but it should stay dry through the afternoon. overnight tonight after some evening sunshine, less dull to start

with but gradually cloud moving in and with that cloud we might get a few spots of rain, nothing like last night but still the odd spot or two. minimum temperature between nine and 12 celsius, still quite mild. tomorrow a largely cloudy start, some heavy spells of rain through the morning, sunny spells is developing and then some showers through the afternoon as well. it stays unsettled through the weekend but temperatures a little bit fresher, high teens, low 205. before we go, we want to know how you are celebrating the platinum jubilee? have you got something special organised? maybe you would like to invite our team along? or have you met one of the royals and want to share your story? get in touch by emailing us using the address on the screen.. its hellobbclondon@bbc.co.uk. thats it from me — i'll be backjust after 9. there is plenty more on our website at the usual addres. until then — back to naga and charlie

hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. there was so much anticipation and excitement for rangers fans yesterday in seville. many went over, hundred making thejourney yesterday in seville. many went over, hundred making the journey to watch their team in the europa league final —— 100,000. it watch their team in the europa league final -- 100,000. it was not their niht league final -- 100,000. it was not their night and _ league final -- 100,000. it was not their night and john _ league final -- 100,000. it was not their night and john was _ league final -- 100,000. it was not their night and john was there i league final -- 100,000. it was not their night and john was there in i their night and john was there in their night and john was there in the ground. until night and this morning, bit of scratching of the heads and it was painful, really. it is. what a way to go out, on penalties _ is. what a way to go out, on penalties and you talk about the anticipation and excitement and there _ anticipation and excitement and there was— anticipation and excitement and there was a huge amount of build—up to the _ there was a huge amount of build—up to the game, not least a huge number of fans— to the game, not least a huge number of fans who _ to the game, not least a huge number of fans who travelled here, around 100,000 _ of fans who travelled here, around 100,000 fans for the moment last night, _ 100,000 fans for the moment last night, one — 100,000 fans for the moment last night, one of the biggest in the clubs's— night, one of the biggest in the clubs's history and 9500 had tickets in the _ clubs's history and 9500 had tickets in the stadium last night and they were _ in the stadium last night and they were flying in from all over the

world, — were flying in from all over the world, from texas, australia, canada. — world, from texas, australia, canada. in _ world, from texas, australia, canada, in the hope it might be the most _ canada, in the hope it might be the most memorable moments in the clubs history— most memorable moments in the clubs history but— most memorable moments in the clubs history but it _ most memorable moments in the clubs history but it was not to be their night _ history but it was not to be their night and — history but it was not to be their night and it was frankfurt's night as they— night and it was frankfurt's night as they won their second european title, _ as they won their second european title, the _ as they won their second european title, the first time they have won the europa — title, the first time they have won the europa league. goalless in the first half. _ the europa league. goalless in the first half, 1—1 at the end of the second — first half, 1—1 at the end of the second and they couldn't be separated after extra time so it went— separated after extra time so it went to — separated after extra time so it went to the dreaded penalties. the dejected rangers players watched the trophy lift they had wanted to do. the europa league final held so much hope. glasgow rangers and eintracht frankfurt players all hoping to become club legends. the first goal didn't come until the second half, but it was for rangers. a defensive error gifted joe aribo a chance, and he did not miss. joe aribo takes his big chance. but theirjubilation was short lived. connor goldson should

have done better. rafael borre slid in and they had equalised. extra time did not break the deadlock, so it went to penalties. both looked strong initially, but somebody had to miss. it fell to substitute aaron ramsey. the agony palpable, and thoughts of what might have been. i am just gutted, but a good effort and i'm glad i got to experience it. we were underdogs from the beginning of the season and comparing nine years ago to now. we got heat, but do you know what, we took them to the deadline, to penalties and that is what matters. honestly, my heart hurts. i wanted to see once in my lifetime for rangers to win a _ european trophy. i travel all over the world with them and i will- continue to travel all over the world with them. i i will always love them - and i will always support them. despite the result, rangers's journey here has been impressive. ten years ago the club are placed into administration and then

went into liquidation, so to get to a european final is an astonishing achievement. i know the fans will be hurting now, perhaps, on reflection, they will be proud of their club's progression. jane dougall, bbc news seville. they will indeed. heartbreak for the rangers— they will indeed. heartbreak for the rangers fans and for aaron ramsey who missed that penalty. there were concerns _ who missed that penalty. there were concerns over safety with 150,000 fans descending on the city and there _ fans descending on the city and there were some skirmishes yesterday and a fight _ there were some skirmishes yesterday and a fight broke out in the centre of the _ and a fight broke out in the centre of the town— and a fight broke out in the centre of the town and there were a number of the town and there were a number of arrests. _ of the town and there were a number of arrests, but broadly and passed off without major incident and with rangers— off without major incident and with rangers reaching the final of a major— rangers reaching the final of a major european competition, celtic winning _ major european competition, celtic winning the scottish premiership and we can— winning the scottish premiership and we can still— winning the scottish premiership and we can still see scotland qualifying for the _ we can still see scotland qualifying for the world cup this year so it has put — for the world cup this year so it has put scottish football back in the spotlight again but i think the disappointment will certainly take a few days _ disappointment will certainly take a few days or a number of weeks to shift, _ few days or a number of weeks to shift, but —

few days or a number of weeks to shift, but certainly some great memories for those rangers fans when they made _ memories for those rangers fans when they made the long trip out to see their team — they made the long trip out to see their team play they made the long trip out to see theirteam play in they made the long trip out to see their team play in the europa league final _ their team play in the europa league final. , , , , ., final. disappointment, but they do et the final. disappointment, but they do get the weather. _ final. disappointment, but they do get the weather. and _ final. disappointment, but they do get the weather. and it _ final. disappointment, but they do get the weather. and it is - final. disappointment, but they do get the weather. and it is an i get the weather. and it is an adventure- _ get the weather. and it is an adventure. the _ get the weather. and it is an adventure. the result - get the weather. and it is an adventure. the result is i get the weather. and it is an adventure. the result is not| get the weather. and it is an i adventure. the result is not right, but they went there and saw the game. and there is another stage, still hope. the royal premiere of 'top gun: maverick�* takes place tonight, 36 years after the original film was released. it would be fair to say there has been quite a bit of publicity surrounding this film and it had its screening last night. here they are in cannes last night — someone adjusting address and all the paparazzi there. and then a fly past, of course, makes perfect sense. tom cruise himselfjust

checking out and the jets, sense. tom cruise himselfjust checking out and thejets, quite an occasion. i checking out and the jets, quite an occasion. ., checking out and the jets, quite an occasion. i, , , ., ., checking out and the jets, quite an occasion. i, , , ., i, , checking out and the jets, quite an occasion. i, , , i, i, , , occasion. i am desperate to see this film and you've _ occasion. i am desperate to see this film and you've seen _ occasion. i am desperate to see this film and you've seen it, _ occasion. i am desperate to see this film and you've seen it, and - occasion. i am desperate to see this film and you've seen it, and i'm i film and you've seen it, and i'm very envious and you saw it because of work. and you met someone. miles teller plays the son of goose — tom cruise's sidekick in the originalfilm. this is rooster. and what you need to know about the film is that it is just massive, the scale. it delivers in so many ways and lots of issues around the filming because they had to do all of the training and get themselves attuned to being in the planes, so they actually finished filming two years ago and it was due to be released and so it is a while back and miles teller is a pretty

major hollywood star, young man, very much a big star in hollywood and the way these things work is that we have these junket interviews and they have to do lots of press on the same day and they sit there and people like us are wielding, could be foreign press, us, whatever and one of the things i do is sayjust to make sure they know who they are talking to and i say you are talking to the bbc, that is who we are. did he know? therein _ to the bbc, that is who we are. did he know? therein lies _ to the bbc, that is who we are. did he know? therein lies the - to the bbc, that is who we are. did he know? therein lies the story. i he know? therein lies the story. here is what _ he know? therein lies the story. here is what happened - he know? therein lies the story. here is what happened next. i i was watching this show the other day, i think it was bbc one, and a woman was upset because two guys went out bike riding and he needed to be back in the studio and i don't know if she knew she was on air. ok, that would be me. 0h, was it you! he's ignoring me. again. that was me on the bicycle. it seemed like a nice day. i don't know what

the fuss was about. it was a lovely day for me to go out for a bike ride and technically i was supposed to be working and going back to the studio but i thought, you know what, i'm out, i escaped for a moment. that's great. but it did become like a thing. somebody go out and get him. that was my colleague, naga. this film is big and brilliant and it has everything. it's full—on. i agree. it is something tom, used an analogy, we are trying to hit a bullet with a bullet. that was just talking about how precise we would need to be and how small the target was to be able to make a film that worked as a sequel, 30 something years later. you know, you want to pay homage to the original but you can't be winking too much. people don't want that too much. do you ever wink at people? i'm not sure about that. ican do i can do left as well. trust your instincts.

don't think. just do. you think up there, you are dead. believe me. my dad believed in you. i'm not going to make the same mistake. . i want to know about working with tom cruise, because the man is a legend. absolutely. well deserved. and all of us mere mortals can see from a distance and the obvious question is, what is it like when you meet him, and then you are working with him. the amount of respect that i have for him, and he is, he's just very disarming as well when you meet him. and with tom it is all about making the movie. and if you're going to be a part of this with him, he brings you in and you are truly like his teamatee. he is not the type of actor to show up, do his thing and go back to his trailer. that is not his thing. he's incredibly dedicated to making a film and if you get to work with him, you get a masterclass in so many different aspects of it. including flying planes.

you know, i was telling the producers and i was saying, i don't want to be tom. let tom do... ..i am a land actor. i don't need to go up in the air. what the hell? good morning, aviators. this is your captain speaking. it adds so much to the film and i'm certainly glad we did it. flan it adds so much to the film and i'm certainly glad we did it.— certainly glad we did it. can you fl a 'et? certainly glad we did it. can you fly a jet? as _ certainly glad we did it. can you fly a jet? as an _ certainly glad we did it. can you fly a jet? as an actor, _ certainly glad we did it. can you fly a jet? as an actor, you - certainly glad we did it. can you. fly a jet? as an actor, you cannot fly a jet? as an actor, you cannot fl a 'et? ., �* fly a jet? as an actor, you cannot fl a'et? ., �* , ., fly ajet? no, i can't, but tom wanted us— fly ajet? no, i can't, but tom wanted us to _ fly ajet? no, i can't, but tom wanted us to get _ fly ajet? no, i can't, but tom wanted us to get to _ fly ajet? no, i can't, but tom wanted us to get to the - fly ajet? no, i can't, but tom wanted us to get to the point | fly ajet? no, i can't, but tom - wanted us to get to the point where we felt that we had so much knowledge about what we were doing that we could take ownership of it so we got to the point where we would be in a briefing, on base and there would be all the best fighter pilots in the world and the navy brass and we would tell them what we were doing and say the altitude we were doing and say the altitude we were flying out, what manoeuvre we were flying out, what manoeuvre we were going to do. you were flying out, what manoeuvre we were going to de— were flying out, what manoeuvre we were going to do. you kind of walked in throu~h were going to do. you kind of walked in through in — were going to do. you kind of walked in through in the _ were going to do. you kind of walked in through in the air. _ were going to do. you kind of walked in through in the air. it _ were going to do. you kind of walked in through in the air. it was _ were going to do. you kind of walked in through in the air. it was so - in through in the air. it was so extremely _

in through in the air. it was so extremely technical _ in through in the air. it was so extremely technical because l in through in the air. it was so - extremely technical because once we got into the jets are the only person we could talk to was the pilot, and we had to become our own camera operator. we kind of had to direct ourselves. you camera operator. we kind of had to direct ourselves.— direct ourselves. you have a little camera pr- _ direct ourselves. you have a little camera pr. like _ direct ourselves. you have a little camera pr. like a _ direct ourselves. you have a little camera pr. like a dashboard. - direct ourselves. you have a little i camera pr. like a dashboard. there were four cameras, _ camera pr. like a dashboard. there were four cameras, six _ were four cameras, six in the cockpit, to over the shoulder and you would have to start and stop the camera but also make sure that the footage you were capturing was going to work and a lot of that was based on the lighting. sometimes you would do stuff in the cloud comes in the middle of it and it's not going to match. the obvious question, and i know this has been talked about quite a bit, as you are injets and the forces and everything that's going on. the g forces. you know your stuff. how was the stomach? i felt like i was going to throw up every time we got up there. so you are wearing a g suit, you are basically trying to keep all of the blood pumping from your heart to your brain so you don't pass out. that carries oxygen,

which is important. so the suit constricts, so it's a little tight and it's keeping the blood really pumping up top and then there was a part of the g suit that would go around your stomach, which i hated. like a cummerbund. like a cummerbund that inflates on your diaphragm, but as far as kind of getting sick, which i think you are also alluding to, that was a real problem for a lot of people. you did quite a bit of training on land. you had to do the whole submersion thing to come out of the sky. submersion thing to come out of the s . submersion thing to come out of the s , ., ., submersion thing to come out of the sky. the naval aviator over water survival training _ sky. the naval aviator over water survival training course, - sky. the naval aviator over water survival training course, we - sky. the naval aviator over water survivaltraining course, we had| sky. the naval aviator over water. survivaltraining course, we had to survival training course, we had to pass that, and pilots have to pass it every four years but because we are in jets flying it every four years but because we are injets flying over water so if we had to inject we had to have this certification which gave us a little bit of knowledge as far as what to

do, so you are in the pool all day and pass a written test and it all leads up to this thing called the bunker which is a torture device and you get strapped to a chair and you have for clasps that are connected and you are blindfolded and they slowly start submerging this container underwater and you are blindfolded and strapped to a chair and then they turn the thing upside down very slowly and you have to be able to get out of your harness and climb across the seats because you are upside down and then another guy has to do like a two mechanism manoeuvre to get out of the aircraft and you have to do it safely and calmly. and you have to do it safely and calml . ., ., ., , ., calmly. you are a very talented musician which _ calmly. you are a very talented musician which people - calmly. you are a very talented musician which people i - calmly. you are a very talented musician which people i know. calmly. you are a very talented - musician which people i know from previous films you have done and you get to play in this. i previous films you have done and you get to play in thia— get to play in this. i think i'm aood get to play in this. i think i'm good enough _ get to play in this. i think i'm good enough to _ get to play in this. i think i'm good enough to play - get to play in this. i think i'm good enough to play at - get to play in this. i think i'm good enough to play at a - get to play in this. i think i'm| good enough to play at a bar. get to play in this. i think i'm - good enough to play at a bar. 0h, good enough to play at a bar. oh, come on. — good enough to play at a bar. oh, come on. you _ good enough to play at a bar. oh, come on, you are _ good enough to play at a bar. oh, come on, you are good. if- good enough to play at a bar. oh, come on, you are good. if the - good enough to play at a bar. oh, come on, you are good. if the dj. good enough to play at a bar. oh, i come on, you are good. if the d] has sto ed come on, you are good. if the d] has stopped and — come on, you are good. if the d] has stopped and the _ come on, you are good. if the d] has stopped and the band _

come on, you are good. if the d] has stopped and the band has _ come on, you are good. if the d] has stopped and the band has left - come on, you are good. if the d] has stopped and the band has left on - come on, you are good. if the dj hasj stopped and the band has left on the piano is unlocked, i can play some tunes. when i read the script i was very happy because i liked the tribute to the original and i always love those scenes in movies when you see actors singing, i think it's a lot of fun. see actors singing, i think it's a lot of fun-— see actors singing, i think it's a lot of fun. you work here at the re . uest lot of fun. you work here at the request of _ of admiral kazanski, aka iceman. i want to ask you about val kilmer as he is in this film as he was in the original and he has not been well for some time now. there are some people, i think, that are aware of val and what he has been dealing with in the last couple of years. there are a good couple of people who are not. i should explain, he has throat cancer and some people are not aware of it. because he really hasn't been in film for a little while. certainly has been more selective. you seem to take a lot of things very much in your stride, and sometimes people don't and you are getting a lot of stuff at the moment. where does it all come from?

i grew up in a boisterous household with a lot of strong women from newjersey, so it was a bit of a circus may be growing up, so i'm not fazed by too much of the other stuff. it's been lovely chatting to you, respect to the shirt. it's made me feel distinctly underdressed. and respect to you. don't do this. can you go down? two different types of laces. that's how we do it. different coloured laces. i thought we agreed that some things were off limits. i thought we agreed that. thank you. that was so fun, man. he isa he is a very delightful young man and i_ he is a very delightful young man and i call— he is a very delightful young man and i call him a young man, but he did that_ and i call him a young man, but he did that thing which is lovely when you talk— did that thing which is lovely when you talk to — did that thing which is lovely when you talk to people like that and he came _ you talk to people like that and he came round the room and introduced himself_ came round the room and introduced himself to _ came round the room and introduced himself to everyone and all of the camera _ himself to everyone and all of the camera guys and a very lovely guy.

lots of— camera guys and a very lovely guy. lots of people are very excited about that film. but miles did kind of hint that he was confused about your shoe laces and people want to know what happened. one lace was different from the other. that know what happened. one lace was different from the other.— different from the other. that is all it is. that — different from the other. that is all it is. that is _ different from the other. that is all it is. that is what _ different from the other. that is all it is. that is what happened l different from the other. that is i all it is. that is what happened and i can't give it any more explanation. it happened and he noticed and he was aware of his surroundings. we're lucky enough to be joined this morning by the real deal. jo salter is britain's first fighterjet pilot. she joins us now from the raf museum london, alongside the head of collections there, peterjohnston. good morning to you both. an absolute delight to see you. ok, so, on a scale of one to ten, how excited are you about this film? 100. i can't even say ten. seriously, _ 100. i can't even say ten. seriously, it was 1986 when the first film — seriously, it was 1986 when the first film came out and i am beyond

excited _ first film came out and i am beyond excited. ~ . . . first film came out and i am beyond excited. ~ ., , ., ., ~ excited. was that the film that kind of ins - ired excited. was that the film that kind of inapired you _ excited. was that the film that kind of inspired you to _ excited. was that the film that kind of inspired you to think _ excited. was that the film that kind of inspired you to think i _ excited. was that the film that kind of inspired you to think i wanted . excited. was that the film that kind of inspired you to think i wanted to | of inspired you to think i wanted to be a fighterjet pilot but would never make it, but was that the film that made you think, yes? ihlat that made you think, yes? not reall , that made you think, yes? not really, because _ that made you think, yes? not really, because women weren't allowed — really, because women weren't allowed to be fighter pilots back in those _ allowed to be fighter pilots back in those days and i was already had applied _ those days and i was already had applied to — those days and i was already had applied to be an engineer in the royal— applied to be an engineer in the royal air— applied to be an engineer in the royal air force and i happen to be lucky— royal air force and i happen to be lucky enough when they changed the rules to _ lucky enough when they changed the rules to he _ lucky enough when they changed the rules to be able tojump ship and become — rules to be able tojump ship and become a — rules to be able tojump ship and become a pilot. rules to be able to 'ump ship and become a pilot.— rules to be able to 'ump ship and become a pilot. peter, scale of one to ten, become a pilot. peter, scale of one to ten. how — become a pilot. peter, scale of one to ten. how are _ become a pilot. peter, scale of one to ten, how are you _ become a pilot. peter, scale of one to ten, how are you feeling - become a pilot. peter, scale of one to ten, how are you feeling about l to ten, how are you feeling about the film? .. to ten, how are you feeling about the film? ,. , ., to ten, how are you feeling about the film? ~' g ., �*, to ten, how are you feeling about the film? ~' g. �*, .,' the film? like joe, it's off the scale, the film? like joe, it's off the scale. to _ the film? like joe, it's off the scale. to be _ the film? like joe, it's off the scale, to be honest. - the film? like joe, it's off the scale, to be honest. it- the film? like joe, it's off the scale, to be honest. it was. the film? like joe, it's off the l scale, to be honest. it was one the film? like joe, it's off the - scale, to be honest. it was one of my favourite _ scale, to be honest. it was one of my favourite films _ scale, to be honest. it was one of my favourite films growing - scale, to be honest. it was one of my favourite films growing up - scale, to be honest. it was one of| my favourite films growing up and that combined _ my favourite films growing up and that combined with _ my favourite films growing up and that combined with growing - my favourite films growing up and that combined with growing up . that combined with growing up listening — that combined with growing up listening to _ that combined with growing up listening to my— that combined with growing up listening to my grandfather's l that combined with growing up . listening to my grandfather's war stories— listening to my grandfather's war stories and — listening to my grandfather's war stories and his _ listening to my grandfather's war stories and his time _ listening to my grandfather's war stories and his time in _ listening to my grandfather's war stories and his time in the - listening to my grandfather's war stories and his time in the war. stories and his time in the war watching — stories and his time in the war watching the _ stories and his time in the war watching the battle _ stories and his time in the war watching the battle of- stories and his time in the war watching the battle of britain, j stories and his time in the warl watching the battle of britain, i wanted — watching the battle of britain, i wanted to — watching the battle of britain, i wanted to he _ watching the battle of britain, i wanted to be a _ watching the battle of britain, i wanted to be a fighter- watching the battle of britain, i wanted to be a fighterjet - watching the battle of britain, i wanted to be a fighterjet pilotl wanted to be a fighterjet pilot growing — wanted to be a fighterjet pilot growing up _ wanted to be a fighterjet pilot growing up i_ wanted to be a fighterjet pilot growing up. i wanted - wanted to be a fighterjet pilot growing up. i wanted to - wanted to be a fighterjet pilot growing up. i wanted tojust. wanted to be a fighterjet pilotl growing up. i wanted tojust be wanted to be a fighterjet pilot. growing up. i wanted tojust be a fighter— growing up. i wanted tojust be a fighterjet, — growing up. i wanted tojust be a fighterjet, not— growing up. i wanted tojust be a fighterjet, not a _ growing up. i wanted tojust be a fighterjet, not a pilot. _ growing up. i wanted to 'ust be a fighterjet, not a pilot._

fighter 'et, not a pilot. clearly the fighterjet, not a pilot. clearly the technology _ fighterjet, not a pilot. clearly the technology and _ fighterjet, not a pilot. clearly the technology and the - fighterjet, not a pilot. clearly| the technology and the aircraft themselves have changed quite a bit and they are radically different in and they are radically different in a way but some of the principles remain the same of how pilots train and i thinkjo will talk about that but looking at the aircraft you have at the museum, there are parallels, obviously? at the museum, there are parallels, obviousl ? . . at the museum, there are parallels, obviousl ? , ., .., ., obviously? yes, and we cover more than 100 years _ obviously? yes, and we cover more than 100 years of _ obviously? yes, and we cover more than 100 years of aviation - obviously? yes, and we cover more than 100 years of aviation but - obviously? yes, and we cover more than 100 years of aviation but also l than 100 years of aviation but also in the _ than 100 years of aviation but also in the midlands _ than 100 years of aviation but also in the midlands in _ than 100 years of aviation but also in the midlands in cosford - than 100 years of aviation but also in the midlands in cosford and - than 100 years of aviation but also in the midlands in cosford and we| in the midlands in cosford and we talk about— in the midlands in cosford and we talk about the _ in the midlands in cosford and we talk about the first _ in the midlands in cosford and we talk about the first and _ in the midlands in cosford and we talk about the first and second i talk about the first and second world — talk about the first and second world war _ talk about the first and second world war and _ talk about the first and second world war and right— talk about the first and second world war and right up- talk about the first and second world war and right up to - talk about the first and second world war and right up to the i world war and right up to the present— world war and right up to the present day— world war and right up to the present day and _ world war and right up to the present day and less - world war and right up to the present day and less than - world war and right up to the | present day and less than 10% world war and right up to the i present day and less than 10% of world war and right up to the - present day and less than 10% of the current— present day and less than 10% of the current aria — present day and less than 10% of the current aria of— present day and less than 10% of the current aria of his _ present day and less than 10% of the current aria of his aircrew _ present day and less than 10% of the current aria of his aircrew so - present day and less than 10% of the current aria of his aircrew so a - present day and less than 10% of the current aria of his aircrew so a lot - current aria of his aircrew so a lot of it— current aria of his aircrew so a lot of it is— current aria of his aircrew so a lot of it is talking _ current aria of his aircrew so a lot of it is talking about _ current aria of his aircrew so a lot of it is talking about the - current aria of his aircrew so a lot of it is talking about the fast - current aria of his aircrew so a lot of it is talking about the fast jet l of it is talking about the fast jet pilots _ of it is talking about the fast jet pilots but — of it is talking about the fast jet pilots but its— of it is talking about the fast jet pilots but it's everyone - of it is talking about the fast jet pilots but it's everyone else - of it is talking about the fast jet pilots but it's everyone else asi pilots but it's everyone else as well_ pilots but it's everyone else as well and — pilots but it's everyone else as well and we _ pilots but it's everyone else as well and we try— pilots but it's everyone else as well and we try to _ pilots but it's everyone else as well and we try to inspire - pilots but it's everyone else as - well and we try to inspire everyone with a _ well and we try to inspire everyone with a history— well and we try to inspire everyone with a history of _ well and we try to inspire everyone with a history of the _ well and we try to inspire everyone with a history of the raf _ well and we try to inspire everyone with a history of the raf and - well and we try to inspire everyone with a history of the raf and how. well and we try to inspire everyonel with a history of the raf and how it connects— with a history of the raf and how it connects to — with a history of the raf and how it connects to them _ with a history of the raf and how it connects to them and _ with a history of the raf and how it connects to them and plays - with a history of the raf and how it connects to them and plays a - with a history of the raf and how it connects to them and plays a major role in _ connects to them and plays a major role in british— connects to them and plays a major role in british history— connects to them and plays a major role in british history but _ connects to them and plays a major role in british history but global- role in british history but global history— role in british history but global history as — role in british history but global history as well. _ role in british history but global history as well. jo, _ role in british history but global history as well.— role in british history but global history as well. 10, i hear we are fortunate _ history as well. 10, i hear we are fortunate to _ history as well. 10, i hear we are fortunate to get _ history as well. 10, i hear we are fortunate to get a _ history as well. 10, i hear we are fortunate to get a little - history as well. 10, i hear we are fortunate to get a little show - fortunate to get a little show around from you. can you give us a look and bring it to life with what we see in films like that on the

real thing? we see in films like that on the realthing? i we see in films like that on the real thing?— we see in films like that on the real thing? realthing? i really am. i am so luc to realthing? i really am. i am so lucky to have — realthing? i really am. i am so lucky to have come _ realthing? i really am. i am so lucky to have come here - realthing? i really am. i am so lucky to have come here to - realthing? i really am. i am so lucky to have come here to the | realthing? i really am. i am so - lucky to have come here to the raf museum _ lucky to have come here to the raf museum where today we actually have one of— museum where today we actually have one of the _ museum where today we actually have one of the aeroplanes i flew on 617 squadron _ one of the aeroplanes i flew on 617 squadron and unfortunately we cannot open the _ squadron and unfortunately we cannot open the cockpit because it seems it has been _ open the cockpit because it seems it has been drained out and we are going _ has been drained out and we are going to — has been drained out and we are going to very carefully go up the stairs— going to very carefully go up the stairs as — going to very carefully go up the stairs as i — going to very carefully go up the stairs as i show your the tornado which _ stairs as i show your the tornado which is — stairs as i show your the tornado which is the _ stairs as i show your the tornado which is the c version, the maritime version _ which is the c version, the maritime version of— which is the c version, the maritime version of the tornado that we had, and as— version of the tornado that we had, and as i_ version of the tornado that we had, and as i said — version of the tornado that we had, and as i said from raf lossiemouth, here is— and as i said from raf lossiemouth, here is my— and as i said from raf lossiemouth, here is my office, the only way to look— here is my office, the only way to look at _ here is my office, the only way to look at it. — here is my office, the only way to look at it, that i spent many hours in look at it, that i spent many hours in and _ look at it, that i spent many hours in and you — look at it, that i spent many hours in and you can see there is a dummy ejector— in and you can see there is a dummy ejector seat — in and you can see there is a dummy ejector seat that you heard on the peace _ ejector seat that you heard on the peace we — ejector seat that you heard on the peace we were listening to and you can see _ peace we were listening to and you can see the — peace we were listening to and you can see the control column and the instruments— can see the control column and the instruments and you can see how very small— instruments and you can see how very small it _ instruments and you can see how very small it is _ instruments and you can see how very small it is and if we loo —— moved to the _ small it is and if we loo —— moved to the back— small it is and if we loo —— moved to the back this is where your

weapon— to the back this is where your weapon systems operator would be sitting _ weapon systems operator would be sitting because it's a two—man aircraft — sitting because it's a two—man aircraft and the tornado is like in r-n — aircraft and the tornado is like in f-14 and — aircraft and the tornado is like in f—14 and there is a seed that swings back f—14 and there is a seed that swings hack to _ f—14 and there is a seed that swings back to enable you to go faster and this is— back to enable you to go faster and this is a _ back to enable you to go faster and this is a swept wing of version of the tornado. this is a swept wing of version of the tornado-_ the tornado. lovely to have you showina the tornado. lovely to have you showing us _ the tornado. lovely to have you showing us around. _ the tornado. lovely to have you showing us around. can - the tornado. lovely to have you showing us around. can i- the tornado. lovely to have you showing us around. can i ask i the tornado. lovely to have you | showing us around. can i ask you the tornado. lovely to have you i showing us around. can i ask you a real lehman's question? what was your hairiest moment ever in one of thosejets? the your hairiest moment ever in one of those jets?— those 'ets? the hairiest one was when those jets? the hairiest one was when i had _ those jets? the hairiest one was when i had a _ those jets? the hairiest one was when i had a hydraulics - those jets? the hairiest one was when i had a hydraulics failure i those jets? the hairiest one was l when i had a hydraulics failure and i knew— when i had a hydraulics failure and i knew the — when i had a hydraulics failure and i knew the brakes were going to work and just— i knew the brakes were going to work and just as _ i knew the brakes were going to work and just as you see in the film, you suddenly— and just as you see in the film, you suddenly stop and you are flying at a miles— suddenly stop and you are flying at a miles an — suddenly stop and you are flying at a miles an hour and suddenly you are at zero _ a miles an hour and suddenly you are at zero in— a miles an hour and suddenly you are at zero ina— a miles an hour and suddenly you are at zero in a matter of seconds and your— at zero in a matter of seconds and your face — at zero in a matter of seconds and your face is— at zero in a matter of seconds and your face is like a cartoon character— your face is like a cartoon character with the way it moves, but that was— character with the way it moves, but that was it — character with the way it moves, but that was it. ., ., character with the way it moves, but that was it— that was it. landing on the aircraft carrier, precision _ that was it. landing on the aircraft carrier, precision landing. - that was it. landing on the aircraft carrier, precision landing. that i that was it. landing on the aircraft carrier, precision landing. that is. carrier, precision landing. that is

like landing _ carrier, precision landing. that is like landing on _ carrier, precision landing. that is like landing on an _ carrier, precision landing. that is like landing on an aircraft - carrier, precision landing. that is like landing on an aircraft carrier| like landing on an aircraft carrier albeit— like landing on an aircraft carrier albeit it — like landing on an aircraft carrier albeit it was on a runway when you have _ albeit it was on a runway when you have no— albeit it was on a runway when you have no brakes, so i once shot an approach — have no brakes, so i once shot an approach to— have no brakes, so i once shot an approach to uss enterprise and it was like — approach to uss enterprise and it was like a — approach to uss enterprise and it was like a postage stamp and i could not land _ was like a postage stamp and i could not land on _ was like a postage stamp and i could not land on the tornado and i overshot _ not land on the tornado and i overshot but it is small when you are going — overshot but it is small when you are going down, talking about precision~ _ are going down, talking about recision. ~ . are going down, talking about recision. . ., ,. precision. what did it feel like? what did your _ precision. what did it feel like? what did your stomach - precision. what did it feel like? what did your stomach do? i precision. what did it feel like? what did your stomach do? my| precision. what did it feel like? - what did your stomach do? my stomach has never bothered _ what did your stomach do? my stomach has never bothered me _ what did your stomach do? my stomach has never bothered me at _ what did your stomach do? my stomach has never bothered me at all, _ what did your stomach do? my stomach has never bothered me at all, in - has never bothered me at all, in fact i— has never bothered me at all, in fact i felt— has never bothered me at all, in fact i felt happier in the air and the whole _ fact i felt happier in the air and the whole 64 thing, i was born to be a 6 the whole 64 thing, i was born to be a g monster— the whole 64 thing, i was born to be a 6 monster because i am short and muscular— a 6 monster because i am short and muscular and that is good for coping with g _ muscular and that is good for coping with 6 forces all the time. i absolutely loved it and i love the speed. _ absolutely loved it and i love the speed. i— absolutely loved it and i love the speed, i feel the absolutely loved it and i love the speed, ifeelthe need, the need absolutely loved it and i love the speed, ifeel the need, the need for speed _ speed, i feelthe need, the need for seed. ,, w' speed, i feelthe need, the need for s.eed, .. , ., speed, i feelthe need, the need for seed. ,, , ., speed. quick question, when you showed us _ speed. quick question, when you showed us inside _ speed. quick question, when you showed us inside the _ speed. quick question, when you showed us inside the cockpit, i speed. quick question, when youj showed us inside the cockpit, are they made—to—measure like seeds when you go in or do you just have to cramming like everyone, same size for everyone? == cramming like everyone, same size for everyone?— for everyone? -- like seats. everybody — for everyone? -- like seats. everybody climbs _ for everyone? -- like seats. everybody climbs in - for everyone? -- like seats. everybody climbs in and i for everyone? -- like seats. everybody climbs in and you for everyone? -- like seats. i everybody climbs in and you get for everyone? -- like seats. - everybody climbs in and you get into the seat _ everybody climbs in and you get into the seat and the only thing is that

you can _ the seat and the only thing is that you can go — the seat and the only thing is that you can go up and down, so you can adjust _ you can go up and down, so you can adjust the _ you can go up and down, so you can adjust the height which makes a difference for being able to see because — difference for being able to see because when you are five foot four versus _ because when you are five foot four versus a _ because when you are five foot four versus a pilot who might be six foot, _ versus a pilot who might be six foot, you — versus a pilot who might be six foot, you need to be sitting at the same _ foot, you need to be sitting at the same place to be able to see the head-up — same place to be able to see the head—up display which has lots of information for you. | head-up display which has lots of information for you.— head-up display which has lots of information for you. i must say, you are one of — information for you. i must say, you are one of the _ information for you. i must say, you are one of the coolest _ information for you. i must say, you are one of the coolest people - information for you. i must say, you are one of the coolest people we i are one of the coolest people we have had on this programme, in my opinion. have you ever walked into a bar and used the way tom cruise uses that line, iam bar and used the way tom cruise uses that line, i am a fighter pilot, just to see someone's reaction? i did once and he looked at me and laughed _ did once and he looked at me and laughed and said don't make it up, so i said _ laughed and said don't make it up, so i said i— laughed and said don't make it up, so i said i am a secretary and he said— so i said i am a secretary and he said yes. — so i said i am a secretary and he said yes, that would sound better, so that— said yes, that would sound better, so that was— said yes, that would sound better, so that was many years ago and, of course, _ so that was many years ago and, of course, i— so that was many years ago and, of course, i think nowadays we are much more _ course, i think nowadays we are much more gender— course, i think nowadays we are much more gender aware than we were 30 years— more gender aware than we were 30 years ago _ more gender aware than we were 30 ears auo. ~ ., , , , years ago. well, that puts things in pempective- _ years ago. well, that puts things in pempective- and — years ago. well, that puts things in perspective. and in _ years ago. well, that puts things in perspective. and in this _ years ago. well, that puts things in perspective. and in this film - years ago. well, that puts things in perspective. and in this film there l perspective. and in this film there is a female fighterjet pilot, one of the major differences from the original.

thank goodness. and why shouldn't there _ thank goodness. and why shouldn't there he? _ thank goodness. and why shouldn't there be? it'sjust a brain operating the machine and it's irrelevant— operating the machine and it's irrelevant to gender comments about capacity. _ irrelevant to gender comments about capacity, resilience and making decisions — capacity, resilience and making decisions under pressure and being able to— decisions under pressure and being able to know what is coming next and then the _ able to know what is coming next and then the step after. i can't wait to watch _ then the step after. ican't wait to watch this— then the step after. i can't wait to watch this film and i wish i was going _ watch this film and i wish i was going to — watch this film and i wish i was going to the premiere tonight. you miaht have going to the premiere tonight. gm. might have got an invitation by now. jo. might have got an invitation by now. jo, fantastic talking to you. we should say thank you to jo jo, fantastic talking to you. we should say thank you tojo and peter who is slyly left behind in the equation. that is what happens when you have a fighter pilot in the mix. thank you very much and the film has its uk premiere, royal premiere tonight.

hello, welcome to bbc news. i'm victoria derbyshire and these are the latest headlines. ministers face calls to increase benefits and state pension now to help people struggling with the surge in cost of living. the chancellor says he knows things are challenging, and says he is ready to do more to help. the challenging, and says he is ready to do more to help.— challenging, and says he is ready to do more to help. the next few months will be tough. — do more to help. the next few months will be tough. but _ do more to help. the next few months will be tough, but where _ do more to help. the next few months will be tough, but where we _ do more to help. the next few months will be tough, but where we can - do more to help. the next few months will be tough, but where we can act, i will be tough, but where we can act, we will. . will be tough, but where we can act, we will, ., ., will be tough, but where we can act, we will. ., ., , ., 4. we will. so, what do you think the government _ we will. so, what do you think the government should _ we will. so, what do you think the government should do? _ we will. so, what do you think the government should do? should i we will. so, what do you think the i government should do? should they give you more help, or is the £9 billion they are giving to help people with fuel bills enough? and when should they do this? do let me know. the un warns that global food shortages and mass hunger in poorer countries could follow russia's invasion of ukraine.