good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and charlie stayt. our headlines today: anger in texas after the police admit they should have been quicker to storm a classroom where a gunman killed 19 children. it was the police that was supposed to be _ it was the police that was supposed to be there to protect those kids. where _ to be there to protect those kids. where were they? i have been watching — where were they? i have been watching tv all day, and i washed it at night, _ watching tv all day, and i washed it at night, at — watching tv all day, and i washed it at night, at 12 o'clock, wondering why. _ at night, at 12 o'clock, wondering why. why. — at night, at 12 o'clock, wondering why, why, why? former us president donald trump joins the debate over gun rules, criticising those calling for tighter restrictions. easyjet cancels more than 200

flights from gatwick, putting half—term holidays at risk for thousands of travellers. good morning from paris — could this be the city where livepool clinch their third cup of the season by winning the champions leage final against real madrid? around 60,000 liverpool fans are expected here to be part of it — and with just hours to go, you can feel the excitement mounting. good feel the excitement mountin-. mornin-, good feelthe excitement mountin-. mornin-, not good feel the excitement mountin-. mornin-, not a bad weekend, good morning, not a bad start to the weekend, most of us it will be largely— weekend, most of us it will be largely fine and dry with some sunny spells and _ largely fine and dry with some sunny spells and just a small chance of a few isolated showers. but make the most _ few isolated showers. but make the most of _ few isolated showers. but make the most of today's weather story because — most of today's weather story because tomorrow will be noticeably cooler— because tomorrow will be noticeably cooler for— because tomorrow will be noticeably cooler for all of us. it's saturday 28 may. our main story: the families of those killed in tuesday's mass shooting at a primary school in texas have expressed outrage at the police response, after authorities admitted they waited too long to storm the building.

0fficers delayed entering the robb elementary school for a0 minutes, despite multiple 911 calls from pupils inside. last night the annual conference of the gun lobby group the national rifle association took place in texas. it was addressed by the former us president donald trump, who called for more citizens to be armed. 0ur correspondent barbara plett usher has the story. just days ago, children cowered on the floor in this school as a killer stalking the classroom. some of them stealthily called 911, begging for police to come and save them. we now know there were up to 19 policeman in the hallway outside for nearly an hour before security forces finally stormed in. as students in other parts of the schools scrambled to escape, the commanding officer took time to organise an operation to tackle the gunmen, who he believed was focused on barricading himself in with the children, and no longer an active threat.

from the benefit of hindsight, where i'm sitting now, of course, it was not the right decision — it was the wrong decision. period. there is no — no excuse for that. again, i wasn't there, but i am just telling you, but from what we know, there should have been an entry as soon as we can.— there should have been an entry as soon as we can. pressure has gotten the authorities _ soon as we can. pressure has gotten the authorities to _ soon as we can. pressure has gotten the authorities to show _ soon as we can. pressure has gotten the authorities to show why - soon as we can. pressure has gotten the authorities to show why they - the authorities to show why they didn't. the verdict was blunt and damning. perhaps officials hoped that admitting mistakes would help to calm the anger here, there is a lot of frustration and emotions are running high. this lot of frustration and emotions are running high-— running high. this man heard the cunshots running high. this man heard the gunshots from — running high. this man heard the gunshots from a _ running high. this man heard the gunshots from a distance. - running high. this man heard the gunshots from a distance. he - running high. this man heard the i gunshots from a distance. he found out later they had killed his great—granddaughter. mas out later they had killed his great-granddaughter. was it the olice that great-granddaughter. was it the police that was _ great-granddaughter. was it the police that was supposed - great-granddaughter. was it the police that was supposed to - great-granddaughter. was it the police that was supposed to be l great-granddaughter. was it the - police that was supposed to be there to reject _ police that was supposed to be there to reject those kids. where was he? first they— to reject those kids. where was he? first they said he was there, they confronted — first they said he was there, they confronted him, now they are attracting _ confronted him, now they are attracting and saying they are not. i have _ attracting and saying they are not. i have treen— attracting and saying they are not. i have been watching tv all day, and i have been watching tv all day, and

i watched _ i have been watching tv all day, and i watched it — i have been watching tv all day, and i watched it at night until 12 o'clock. _ i watched it at night until 12 o'clock, wondering why, why, why? thats— o'clock, wondering why, why, why? that's att— o'clock, wondering why, why, why? that's all i— o'clock, wondering why, why, why? that's all i can tell you. the revelations have _ that's all i can tell you. tue: revelations have embarrassed that's all i can tell you. he revelations have embarrassed the state governor who had been defending the police response. the defending the police response. t“t9 information defending the police response. tt9: information i defending the police response. t“t9 information i was given turned out information i was given turned out in part to be inaccurate. but i am absolutely livid about that. he had cancelled his _ absolutely livid about that. he had cancelled his attendance _ absolutely livid about that. he had cancelled his attendance at - absolutely livid about that. he had cancelled his attendance at the - cancelled his attendance at the convention of the national rifle association, taking place this year in texas, but still holds to its stance that gun control laws are not the answer to the scourge of mass shootings. the former president donald trump was there to amplify that message. the donald trump was there to amplify that message-— donald trump was there to amplify that message. the existence of evil in our world — that message. the existence of evil in our world is— that message. the existence of evil in our world is not _ that message. the existence of evil in our world is not a _ that message. the existence of evil in our world is not a reason - that message. the existence of evil in our world is not a reason to - in our world is not a reason to disarm law—abiding citizens who know how to use their weapon and can protect a lot of people. the existence of evil is one of the very best reasons to arm law—abiding citizens. best reasons to arm law-abiding citizens. ~:, , best reasons to arm law-abiding citizens. a , :_ best reasons to arm law-abiding citizens. , citizens. many here say something has to be done, _ citizens. many here say something has to be done, but _ citizens. many here say something has to be done, but i _ citizens. many here say something has to be done, but i reacted - citizens. many here say something has to be done, but i reacted to i has to be done, but i reacted to enter the better partisan debate

over gun restrictions. and they are besieging a higher power to help them. —— besieging. ——beseeching. we're joined now by journalist allysa tellez, who's been in uvalde since the shooting. allysa, what have people there been saying to you about this admission by the police? i'm sure you can imagine it was a very hard revelation to take for residents who were living there in uvalde, especially for those parents who went to the school when they heard about those shots fired calls, and were trying to get into the school. a lot of parents and community members were standing around when that press conference was taking place, listening in on what was being said, and i heard from other people, other journalists, that it was emotional

for everyone in the crowd, just finding out that more could have been done to help save those children and those two teachers. it was... it was very hard to listen to. : :, :, :, �* to. and i would imagine we don't know the full— to. and i would imagine we don't know the full details _ to. and i would imagine we don't know the full details of _ to. and i would imagine we don't know the full details of how - to. and i would imagine we don't| know the full details of how much to. and i would imagine we don't i know the full details of how much of a difference it would have made, had based on the classroom sooner about the levels of grief among the community anyway must be unbearable? yes, exactly. i had asked the director of the department of public service, asking him, you know, the fire chief from san antonio, which is where i report from, he had said that one of those kids died in the ambulance, that student was in the ambulance, that student was in the ambulance and died. so we asked him, you know, if they had gotten there sooner, if they had gone into the classrooms here, would have any of these kids survived? and he was not

able to give me an answer to that. at this time we are not sure how many students were pulled out of the classroom alive. find many students were pulled out of the classroom alive.— classroom alive. and we have 'ust seen classroom alive. and we have 'ust pictures fl classroom alive. and we have 'ust seen pictures offi classroom alive. and we have 'ust seen pictures of relatives �* classroom alive. and we have just. seen pictures of relatives gathering at the scene, presumably sharing their stories with one another? yes. their stories with one another? yes, i have their stories with one another? yes, i have been — their stories with one another? yes, i have been able _ their stories with one another? yes, i have been able to _ their stories with one another? yes, i have been able to listen _ their stories with one another? 193 i have been able to listen to some grieving families as well, i spoke to a grandmother who lost her granddaughter, her name was anne—marie, and she was very emotional when she went, she was praying over at the memorial that they have in front of the school, and she stood there for a while, just for five and she stood there for a while, just forfive or ten and she stood there for a while, just for five or ten minutes or so, just for five or ten minutes or so, just looking at the memorial and she came back and... it was very emotionaljust from her walk back. emotional just from her walk back. she emotionaljust from her walk back. she wanted people do not forget what happened here, and she wanted something to be done about it. she

was wailing and talking about how she will never be able to hold her granddaughter again, and how... she will never be able to hold her granddaughteragain, and how... you know, why would something like this happen to an innocent young girl, a girl who was happy—go—lucky, who didn't deserve something like this to happen. but again, just going back to the fact that she just wants something to be done about it, so that we don't forget about them, because what this community is going through isjust because what this community is going through is just unimaginable. because what this community is going through isjust unimaginable. and through is 'ust unimaginable. and when ou through isjust unimaginable. and when you say _ through isjust unimaginable. and when you say she wants something to be done about it, how much a family is engaging with the debate about gun control, the national rifle association conference went ahead— how has that been received? you know, i think _ how has that been received? you know, i think a _ how has that been received? you know, i think a lot _ how has that been received? tm. know, i think a lot of people are hesitant to really say what should be done, the gun—control debate in texas especially is a tricky one. some people are for gun—control,

others are against it. and so right now it is not something that people are really willing to talk about, just because it is such a part as an issue, only going as far as saying something should be done about it. lisa, with the latest from your valley, on cue time this morning. —— uvalde. thank you for your time this morning. ukrainian troops may soon be forced to retreat from the large eastern city of severodonetsk, according to a senior official in the region. the governor of the luhansk region says russian forces are in the city and a ukrainian retreat may be necessary to avoid becoming surrounded. 0ur correspondent joe inwood is in kyiv. joe, how close are we to seeing the fall of severodonetsk, and what would that mean to the ukrainian defence effort? so this is basically the last big city that the ukrainians hold on the

east bank of this crucial river, there is another cityjust next to it, and basically those two are the end of the luhansk reason, —— region, the governor, soon he will be a governor without anything to govern. 90% of his region has been taken by the russians and the russian backed separatists. what we are seeing now is just closing device on these last two towns. whether they can make a retreat is what they are trying to work out now. they are holding out, this is a big city, it is defensible, they have been defending it. to get a retreat from severodonetsk they would need to cross this river, which has been difficult, the russians lost an entire battalion doing this. but in general, across the donbas, the battle is going rush's way. president zelensky last night said they would hold this region but they need more rocket artillery. it is some thing the west

has been reluctant to give them so far, it has been discussed but nothing has arrived. so it really is looking difficult for the ukrainians in the east. easyjet is cancelling more than 200 flights over the next ten days — all of them from gatwick. the airline says a range of issues are to blame, including airport delays. the decision comes at the start of the half—term travel rush, which will place pressure on roads, railways and ports, as tim muffet reports. as the half term holidays began, so did the queues. in dover yesterday it wasn't just tourists waiting to board ferries, so too were liverpool fans on their way to deny�*s champions league final in paris. according to the national highways agency, queues on the m4 were largely down to the holiday getaway coinciding with an edge sharing concert in cardiff. the air travel, was expected to be the busiest weekend since the start of the pandemic. —— ed sheeran. long queues

were reported at a number of airports yesterday. easyjet has also announced it is cancelling around 2a flights a day between now and 6 june. flights that were due to depart from gatwick airport. it comes soon after a software failure forced the airline to cancel around 200 flights on thursday. the airline says this fresh wave of cancellations is not related to it problems, but a combination of issues including air traffic control restrictions, runway works and airport handling delays. easyjet has apologised to customers and says they will be able to rebook their flight, or receive a refund. the travel industry cut thousands of jobs during the pandemic, but as demand forflights has returned, there has been a struggle to reduce start —— produce staff, carry out safety checks and hire new workers quickly enough.

among the many trips taking place this weekend, thousands of liverpool fans will be making their way to paris for the champions league final against real madrid tonight. more on the sport side of that later on. but matt graveling is at liverpooljohn lennon airport. what you have there is presumably a lot of people heading out for the football, but also heading out for half term. how is it looking? if there are people headin: is it looking? if there are people heading out _ is it looking? if there are people heading out for _ is it looking? if there are people heading out for half _ is it looking? if there are people heading out for half term - is it looking? if there are people heading out for half term today, j is it looking? if there are people | heading out for half term today, i haven't seen many of them. the vast majority of people are wearing the red of liverpool. 0f majority of people are wearing the red of liverpool. of course it is the countdown to kick off, it is the big one, the champions league final, and already at six o'clock in the morning these liverpool fans are very much getting there. it is a carnival atmosphere, let's just say that. it is important to say they are expecting about 60,000 fans in paris, many of whom haven't got a ticket. i chatted to someone a

little earlier who said "i am flying without a ticket to get into the game". isaid, how without a ticket to get into the game". i said, how much are you willing to spend on a ticket when you get there? she wouldn't tell me but said it was four figures. let's have a chat with a few fans. the first one is dennis, i am going to bring you in here. you didn't have a ticket, you do now? t bring you in here. you didn't have a ticket, you do now?— bring you in here. you didn't have a ticket, you do now? t do. how did ticket, you do now? i do. how did ou aet ticket, you do now? i do. how did you get one? _ ticket, you do now? i do. how did you get one? through _ ticket, you do now? i do. how did you get one? through our- ticket, you do now? i do. how did you get one? through our close i you get one? through our close friend of mine, _ you get one? through our close friend of mine, his _ you get one? through our close friend of mine, his sister- you get one? through our close friend of mine, his sister live i friend of mine, his sister live nearby, _ friend of mine, his sister live nearby, and he had two tickets and he said _ nearby, and he had two tickets and he said if— nearby, and he had two tickets and he said if you want one, it is available _ he said if you want one, it is available. paid a few shillings for it but— available. paid a few shillings for it but now— available. paid a few shillings for it but now i have found out my flight — it but now i have found out my flight has _ it but now i have found out my flight has been cancelled indefinitely.— flight has been cancelled indefinitel . ~ :, :, indefinitely. we will find out more about that- _ indefinitely. we will find out more about that. can _ indefinitely. we will find out more about that. can you _ indefinitely. we will find out more about that. can you tell _ indefinitely. we will find out more about that. can you tell me - indefinitely. we will find out more about that. can you tell me how l indefinitely. we will find out more - about that. can you tell me how much you paid? about that. can you tell me how much ou aid? " ii i about that. can you tell me how much you paid?- such _ about that. can you tell me how much you paid?- such is _ about that. can you tell me how much you paid?- such is the - about that. can you tell me how much you paid? e�*t�*tfif}. such is the sense you paid? £1100. such is the sense of feelinu you paid? £1100. such is the sense of feeling today — you paid? £1100. such is the sense of feeling today that _ you paid? £1100. such is the sense of feeling today that that _ you paid? £1100. such is the sense of feeling today that that is - you paid? £1100. such is the sense of feeling today that that is how i of feeling today that that is how much fans are prepared to part with of their hard earned cash. jack and kaylee have tickets for the game, jack definitely has one, kaylee, you

are not so sure? why is it so important to be there tonight? tt is important to be there tonight? it is the european _ important to be there tonight? it is the european cup final, you have to be there. _ the european cup final, you have to be there. we — the european cup final, you have to be there, we will get it in there, no problem. be there, we will get it in there, no problem-— be there, we will get it in there, no problem. and you don't have a ticket, but — no problem. and you don't have a ticket. but you — no problem. and you don't have a ticket, but you are _ no problem. and you don't have a ticket, but you are quietly - ticket, but you are quietly confident you might get one, how will you feel if you go all the way you get one? mt will you feel if you go all the way you get one?— will you feel if you go all the way you get one? all my tickets are for wemble , you get one? all my tickets are for wembley. i — you get one? all my tickets are for wembley. i got— you get one? all my tickets are for wembley, i got them _ you get one? all my tickets are for wembley, i got them in _ you get one? all my tickets are for wembley, i got them in the - you get one? all my tickets are for| wembley, i got them in the second hour before, so 12 hours to spare, i have _ hour before, so 12 hours to spare, i have loads — hour before, so 12 hours to spare, i have loads to — hour before, so 12 hours to spare, i have loads to go. i will get in. and are our have loads to go. i will get in. and are your flights — have loads to go. i will get in. jim are your flights currently on, have loads to go. i will get in. atc are your flights currently on, are they on... are your flights currently on, are they on- - -_ are your flights currently on, are the on... , :, : ., they on... they have cancelled a few fliuhts, they on... they have cancelled a few fliahts, so they on... they have cancelled a few flights. so it — they on... they have cancelled a few flights, so it seems _ they on... they have cancelled a few flights, so it seems like _ they on... they have cancelled a few flights, so it seems like the - they on... they have cancelled a few flights, so it seems like the money | flights, so it seems like the money -rab flights, so it seems like the money grab from — flights, so it seems like the money grab from a — flights, so it seems like the money grab from a few companies. a lot of fans i_ grab from a few companies. a lot of fans i hear. — grab from a few companies. a lot of fans i hear. a— grab from a few companies. a lot of fans i hear, a lot of them are cancelled. _ fans i hear, a lot of them are cancelled, hopefully they can get there _ cancelled, hopefully they can get there as — cancelled, hopefully they can get there as well.— there as well. what do you know about your _ there as well. what do you know about your flight, _ there as well. what do you know about your flight, dennis, - there as well. what do you know about your flight, dennis, you i there as well. what do you know. about your flight, dennis, you said about yourflight, dennis, you said yours has been cancelled? she about your flight, dennis, you said yours has been cancelled? she said indefinitely postponed. _ yours has been cancelled? she said indefinitely postponed. i _ yours has been cancelled? she said indefinitely postponed. i was - yours has been cancelled? she said indefinitely postponed. i was here i indefinitely postponed. i was here at 2am _ indefinitely postponed. i was here at 2am this morning and it was chaotic — at 2am this morning and it was chaotic if— at 2am this morning and it was chaotic. if your name wasn't on the list i _

chaotic. if your name wasn't on the list i have _ chaotic. if your name wasn't on the list i have seen people crying, i managed — list i have seen people crying, i managed to get to this point now, i have got— managed to get to this point now, i have got to — managed to get to this point now, i have got to gate 17 and then that is when _ have got to gate 17 and then that is when it's— have got to gate 17 and then that is when it's at— have got to gate 17 and then that is when it's at your flight has been cancelled. — when it's at your flight has been cancelled, not cancelled, delayed indefinitely. but doesn't sound good — indefinitely. but doesn't sound aood. :. indefinitely. but doesn't sound tood, ., ., indefinitely. but doesn't sound aood. :, :, ., , good. nina and charlie we will try and net good. nina and charlie we will try and get more _ good. nina and charlie we will try and get more information - good. nina and charlie we will try and get more information on - good. nina and charlie we will try - and get more information on outcome they are 20 flights going from here to paris today, normally only one, they are trying to take 9000 fans across the friday and saturday to get them to this champions league final whether they have tickets or not. we will find out a little more about that cancellations and potential postponements and bring it to you later. we are 1a hours away from kick—off. to you later. we are 14 hours away from kick-offl— to you later. we are 14 hours away from kick-off. and for someone like dennis who — from kick-off. and for someone like dennis who has _ from kick-off. and for someone like dennis who has managed _ from kick-off. and for someone like dennis who has managed to - from kick-off. and for someone like dennis who has managed to get - from kick-off. and for someone like dennis who has managed to get his| dennis who has managed to get his hands on a ticket but may not be able to make it there?— hands on a ticket but may not be able to make it there? yeah, that would be absolutely _ able to make it there? yeah, that i would be absolutely heartbreaking. we don't actually know, that was information that i found out while we will live on air. my cameraman, the departure board behind, there

are still lots of flights on there, there are lots of flights there, the first one went at about 530 and the last one goes at about 1:30pm. there is nothing there yet about postponements or cancellations, so we don't know about that just yet but we will find more information, of course, and bring it to you when you are back with us next. taste of course, and bring it to you when you are back with us next.- you are back with us next. we will kee an you are back with us next. we will keep an eye _ you are back with us next. we will keep an eye on — you are back with us next. we will keep an eye on that _ you are back with us next. we will keep an eye on that story - you are back with us next. we will keep an eye on that story for- you are back with us next. we will keep an eye on that story for you | keep an eye on that story for you this morning. 200 flights from easyjet we know have been cancelled over the next ten days, that was mainly from gatwick but we will keep an eye on that story, that wasjohn lennon airport. we saw dennis was finishing his beer as he came back to us! here's louise with a look at the weekend weather. what are we in for, louise? if you are staying at home, the weather will be a little cooler as weather will be a little cooler as we get through the evening, and that is worth bearing in mind. it is not a bad start to the weekend. a lot of dry weather around, noticeable

difference will be in the second half tomorrow. let's crack on and see what is happening today. high—pressure dominating at the moment, sitting to the north—west, and as you probably know by now, the wind in o'clock wise direction, wind is coming from the north. a fairly light wind at the moment but a cool source at any time of the year and that will make you feel cool on those exposed east coast. a few scattered showers in scotland in recent days, but could see a few showers running down through the east. west is best in terms of the sunshine and warmth today, as of 19 celsius. in the evening we will see a little more cloud developing and a few more organised showers moving steadily westwards. you can see this line of cloud across north—west england drifting down through the isle of wight into east wales as we go through the night, also some shower cloud across those exposed east coast as well. temperatures will hold up into high single

figures for the start of sunday morning, but it will get a little more breezy and again the wind direction coming from the north. the blue tones denoting slightly below average temperatures for the time of year, and that means it will be notably cooler. we are seeing potential for a few more sharper, frequent showers across england and wales as we go through the second half of the weekend. a little more unpredictable, the weather story tomorrow, and disappointing in terms of the feel of the weather. it will add just an impact to the story, and if you take a look at the feel of the weather, disappointing, 11 or 12 degrees along the east coast, maximum ofjust 15 for sunday. we haven't had those temperatures for quite some time so it could be a shock to the system i suspect. monday, the high drifts away and allows this low pressure to develop. we could see more organised spells of showery rain on monday, gradually as we go through the day perhaps those temperatures will start to

come up as we go through the week. monday, scattered showers, some of them quite heavy and widespread, and temperatures disappointing, 11 to 16. looking ahead through the middle part of the week, england and wales will get a little warmer, top temperatures of around 19 degrees as the wind directions brings back to the wind directions brings back to the south—west but we keep those showers going into the far north and west. more from me if you wanted a little later on. back to you two. how are you feeling about that. you are really pleased with the weather. all i am saying is not much we cannot see the shot outside the studios right now, but it was a lovely morning, not particularly warm, bright sunshine and very nice. the clouds are returning. it's time now for a look at this week's movie releases on the film review.

hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. i'mjane hill, and taking us through this week's releases as ever is mark kerkmode. hi, mark. hello. we have quite the week. we have top gun maverick. i know that you've recently rewatched the original top gun film. this is the sequel. we have the bobs burgers movie, and i confess, i've never heard of bob's burgers before the movie. and we have between two worlds, a drama starring juliette binoche. top gun. we've already booked our tickets, you see. so, there's a lot riding on the next few minutes. ok, so, long—awaited sequel to the �*80s hit directed by tony scott, the original sequel is by joseph kaczynski. tom cruise, who appears to have been sleeping in a fridge because he hasn't changed at all since his original incarnation, maverick, still has that rebellious streak. he's out in the mojave desert testing jets. at the very beginning,

we see him doing mach ten against the advice of everybody eles. he gets called back to the top gun academy in order to teach a bunch of freshfaced new recruits how to fly, to do a very, very dangerous mission which will be arrayed under uranium enrichment plant, and only tom can teach them how. here's a clip. good morning, aviators. this is your captain speaking. welcome to basic fighting manoeuvres. as briefed, today's exercise is dog fighting, guns only, no missiles. we do not go below the hard deck of 5,000 feet. working as a team, you have to shoot me down, or else. or else what, sir? or else i shoot back. if i shoot either one of you down, you both lose. this guy needs an ego check. we'll see to that. so, let's say we put - some skin in the game. what do you have in mind? whoever gets shot down first has to do 200 push—ups. - guys, that's a lot of push—ups. they don't call it an exercise for nothing, sir. you've got yourself a deal, gentlemen.

flight's on. let's turn and burn! fanboy, you see him? nothing on the radar up ahead. he must be somewhere behind us. well, we're both chuckling. so, here's the thing. so, miles teller is rooster, who is the son of goose, about whose death, you know, maverick still feels responsible. so, there's a kind of personal thing going on there. but the thing that makes this work is, as you just saw in that clip, the flying sequences are just spectacular. i mean, they are really, really spectacular. i saw this in imax and i have no great love of the first top gun. i think if you see it again now, you go, really not quite as good as everyone remembers it being. it was quite thin when we rewatched it! very, very, very creaky. this absolutely delivers what you want from a popcorn blockbuster. the flying sequences are astonishing. also, the emotional beats of it —

they're manipulative as anything, but they work, and i was sitting in the cinema, against all my better judgement, going as a serious film critic and going, yes! i'm going to punch the air! i started crying at one point when there was this kind of emotional standoff between these two male characters who had an awful lot of stuff going on that they had to deal with, and even the sound of some the tunes, a great piece of use of won't get fooled again there. itjust works and no matter how much you try to resist it, itjust works and overwhelms you. the thing i really liked about it was cinemas have had a bad time the last few years. this is the kind of movie that reminds people why they get off the couch, why they go to the cinema, why they sit there, friday night, bring it on, it's really well done and no matter how much i tried not to be taken in by it, not to go, yeah, it's just manipulative stuff, yeah, it's really well done

manipulative stuff and it's really enjoyable — see it on the big screen. we are seeing it on the big screen, are we meant to reference the fact that tom cruise is allowed to do this at the age of nearly 60, but the women are not that old? i mean, there's a few problems around that, but... the one thing i would say is tom cruise does not look like any other person of his age i have ever seen. i mean, it's...he literally looks the same, and when they do the thing with topless beach sports and you go, how... how is that possible for you to look like that? i have no idea! whatever age he actually is, in this film, he's 28. well, it's going to be a fun weekend and that's what we all need. we all need some of that. moving onto the bobs burgers movie. so, this is the movie big—screen spin animated tv sitcom that i haven't seen. a family running the bobs burgers bar. the bank threatens foreclosure. there's a huge sinkhole that opens up in front of the burger bar,

so nobody can get into it. also, there's a murder mystery. i didn't know anything going into this. i thought it was going to be kids thing, you know, bob's burgers. it's much more in the mould of something like the simpsons. and it's really funny. there are great gags, there are great comedy songs and the burger bar is right next to the funeral home called it's your funeral, which tickled me enormously. it's a long gag about this slogan of which is "80 years of cheap thrills and almost no decapitations." and underneath all the silliness, this is a rather sweet story about overcoming your fears and bonding of families, sticking together, but it's a gag a minute and there is a fonziejoke that i don't think anyone under the age of 50 will get. i went in knowing nothing about it and i came out and i'm going to track it down because i really enjoyed the film and i knew nothing about it. oh, but that's fun, that's good recommendation. and a french film for number three. between two worlds. this is based on a nonfiction book.

a writer who went undercover in the cleaning industry to find out what things were like at the harsh end of the economic spectrum. over here it was published as the night cleaner. juliette binoche is marian, total at the back of her life in paris. they say, well, it's not just that you take it, it's that we want you to take it. and she discovers that even for a job that lonely, you really have to sell yourself. here's a clip.

so, firstly, what she learns is that she's been really snobby about working in the cleaning industry. she's been looking down at it. she realises it's very hard to get the job. secondly, she discovers just how hard thejob is, particularly when she starts working on the ferries, which are really, they are described as a commando operation. you have — the stamina involved is extraordinary. so, part of it is a film aboutjust how tough life is at the bottom of the economic spectrum in this particular circumstance. the other thing that's going on is she's lying to everybody. she's actually middle class. and she's gone in to find out and make visible the invisible. but she's lying to them about who she is. so there are two separate layers of the drama going on, and actually, i thought

that worked really well because on the one hand, you're seeing life, just how tough it is, particularly on the ferries. the timescales involved, the amount of work that has to be done. backbreaking work for minimum wage. but this whole other layer and the fact that she's being deceitful, that she is somehow almost spying on them and drawing them into her friendship circle and pretending that she's understanding what's going on. but she has a whole other life that she's going to go back to, she's going to write a book. i thought it was kind of really fascinating and what it shows you about the world. but also, a dramatic story about someone being deceptive about who they are. the theme and the tone very much puts you in the mind of loach's work. and i think some of the performers are, they're nonperforming. the whole thing has that smack of authenticity, and that's why i said

there is definitely a loach element to this, and it is eye—opening and it's heartbreaking at times. but the thing that i think gives it a mainstream edge is that there is also this slightly melodramatic contrivance of the story about her own deception and obviously, i love juliette binoche anyway. she plays this really well. it's interesting that she is playing a character that's playing a character, and there's a dual layer to the performance anyway. really interesting. and best out this week? you've seen the quiet girl. i loved it. it's beautiful, simple, gentle. gorgeous storytelling and often do i find myself saying this, but a remarkable performance by a very young actress. astonishing, and it's a directorial debut, it's so sure—footed. the comparison i made was the capturing of childhood

at that point, the cusp of childhood and adulthood and you keep thinking that the film is going to take a turn for the terrible. but it... i had a knot in my stomach for some of it. set in a rural ireland in the early �*80s. but very...so gently moving. another thing ifound about it was the more you think about it, the more powerful it becomes. it's kind of deceptively low—key when you watch it. but then it really, really sticks with you. i think it's wonderful, absolutely wonderful. it's one of the films of the year. and i can't believe was a debut. completely assured. absolutely assured. if you like you're in the hands of someone who understands cinema, understands storytelling, understands just how much information to give you so much as said without words and so is wonderful. dvd? theatrical reissue before the dvd, back in cinemas and the change of pace, get carter is back in cinemas.

a 4k restoration from the camera negatives and probably a lot of people have seen get carter on television. it's one of michael caine's defining roles, it's brilliantly directed by mike hodges. it is tough, uncompromising, made in 1971 and even to this day, it's got that gritty, cutting edge to it — everything about it pops and you forget sometimes just what an incredible screen presence michael caine is. the camera loves him, but he's got this thing where he is empathetic but dangerous at the same time and this is a story about somebody in which there is very little empathy and see it on the big screen. and you'll be on disk in a month or so. really interesting week. good week. i'm so glad you love the quiet girl. have a great week. we will see you next time. goodbye.

hello, this is breakfast with nina warhurst and charlie stayt. let's get to sport now — and john is in paris, which is hosting one of the biggest events in the football season — the champions league final between liverpool and real madrid.

john, it is said to be a corker. yes, here in paris, a very calm start to the morning, liverpool fans will be gathering later to see the bands on the stage to warm them up ahead of the game to come, 60,000 liverpool fans expected here and then very different again to what then very different again to what the atmosphere will be in the stud to france later on, hoping to see their side lift the trophy. —— the stade de france. how do you split these two? they came so close to winning the premier league title, pipped by manchester city. the biggest game in european club football, you want two sides that really fit the bill, and in the podium —— opposing siding real madrid you have that, a team that has won this trophy more times than any other and seemed to save their

best for the very biggest occasion. how do you split them when you consider that liverpool had their own special history with this tournament as well? liverpool's love affair with the european cup is stronger than ever. i think we will do it, i honestly think we will do it. t i think we will do it, i honestly think we will do it.— think we will do it. i would say re think we will do it. i would say pretty confident. _ think we will do it. i would say pretty confident. we - think we will do it. i would say pretty confident. we were - think we will do it. i would say - pretty confident. we were unlucky in the last one. — pretty confident. we were unlucky in the last one, but _ pretty confident. we were unlucky in the last one, but this _ pretty confident. we were unlucky in the last one, but this one _ pretty confident. we were unlucky in the last one, but this one is - pretty confident. we were unlucky in the last one, but this one is ours. i the last one, but this one is ours. it the last one, but this one is ours. it is _ the last one, but this one is ours. it is a _ the last one, but this one is ours. it is a third — the last one, but this one is ours. it is a third final— the last one, but this one is ours. it is a third final in _ the last one, but this one is ours. it is a third final in five _ the last one, but this one is ours. it is a third final in five seasons, i it is a third final in five seasons, victory over villa real pitting the serial contenders against familiar foes. 0ver serial contenders against familiar foes. over 40 years ago alan kennedy scored the only goal in liverpool's victory against real madrid, as they lifted the trophy for the third time in the club does make history. this team could — in the club does make history. this team could be _ in the club does make history. “tt 3 team could be classed as one of the greatest ever liverpool teams, and i will be shouting for them and i will be willing anybody, and i hope it is

the left back, to score a goal. dread's own association with this competition borders on 0bsession. four ago they won a record 13th title in spectacular style. liverpool loses this time in kyiv. tonight's final was due to be paid in —— played in saint petersburg, but was moved here to the stade de france after russia's invasion of ukraine. just under 60,000 tickets have been allocated to liverpool and their fans will be hoping to see their fans will be hoping to see their team offer a remarkable campaign. taste their team offer a remarkable campaign-— their team offer a remarkable campaign. we are not here by surrise campaign. we are not here by surprise all — campaign. we are not here by surprise all we _ campaign. we are not here by surprise all we got _ campaign. we are not here by surprise all we got a - campaign. we are not here by surprise all we got a ticket, i campaign. we are not here by| surprise all we got a ticket, we deserve it as well. and so being us, on the highest level would be cool. having reached the final of every cup competition and taken the premier league title to the final day, many are calling this one of the greatest liverpool sides in history. victory later, and in this

one of the biggest games of all, it might be hard to disagree. joining us to discuss this is the french football journalistjulian french football journalist julian laron. you french football journalistjulian laron. you were born in the city, incredible. t laron. you were born in the city, incredible-— incredible. i think every championship _ incredible. i think every championship should i incredible. i think every| championship should be incredible. i think every - championship should be here, we incredible. i think every _ championship should be here, we will welcome you every year. you can sense in the city the vibe, even before the fans arrived is very particular, very special i think, and this is a great city to host a big final like this in terms of the city, the hotels, the stadium itself, everything, they are getting ready for the olympics of course in 2024 which will be here in paris. it is almost like a rehearsal for what we will see at the olympics, but everybody has been so welcomed and people around here, i think they are rooting for both teams but they are very much looking forward to the game tonight. very much looking forward to the game tonight-— very much looking forward to the name toniaht. :, :, i. ,, , game tonight. how do you split this one then? it _

game tonight. how do you split this one then? it is _ game tonight. how do you split this one then? it is football _ game tonight. how do you split this one then? it is football royalty, i one then? it is football royalty, this is an incredible _ one then? it is football royalty, this is an incredible game - one then? it is football royalty, this is an incredible game of. one then? it is football royalty, | this is an incredible game of one super strong collective team in liverpool, a machine, and real madrid maybe not strong collectively but so many incredible individuals, to also be able to lift this champions league trophy. so it will be incredible, i don't think there is much in between, it can go down to how liverpool will play and if they key players are really fit, i think it will be down to a few details, maybe substitutions, there is not much between them. tett details, maybe substitutions, there is not much between them.- is not much between them. tell us aboutjurgen _ is not much between them. tell us aboutjurgen klopp. _ is not much between them. tell us about jurgen klopp, is _ is not much between them. tell us about jurgen klopp, is he - is not much between them. tell us about jurgen klopp, is he a - is not much between them. tell us about jurgen klopp, is he a big i aboutjurgen klopp, is he a big personality in paris? you like your big personalities.— personality in paris? you like your big personalities. massive legend, the connection _ big personalities. massive legend, the connection and _ big personalities. massive legend, the connection and relationship i big personalities. massive legend, i the connection and relationship that he has when he arrived in 2015 there was no connection between the fans and the club, he kinda rebuilt that in a way his dressing room but also

with the club, look at when i went from 2015 when he arrived today in terms of how big even the club is, how strong the squad and the first 11 years, it is incredible the job he has done, and i really hope he stays for as long as possible. talk us through _ stays for as long as possible. talk us through what _ stays for as long as possible. talk us through what the atmosphere will be like in the stadium, we know liverpool, around 20,000 tickets allocated, you can club a little frustrated, the fans are getting more of those. what will the occasion be like inside the stade de france? taste occasion be like inside the stade de france? ~ : :. occasion be like inside the stade de france? 9 : :, , . occasion be like inside the stade de france? 9 : :, , : :, , france? we change the pitch two days auo, we france? we change the pitch two days ago. we had — france? we change the pitch two days ago. we had a — france? we change the pitch two days ago. we had a big _ france? we change the pitch two days ago, we had a big concert, _ france? we change the pitch two days ago, we had a big concert, with - france? we change the pitch two days ago, we had a big concert, with the i ago, we had a big concert, with the french band on the weekend, they had to change a pitch in the hurri, they looked 0k from training yesterday, the atmosphere is going to be great. i expect liverpool fans to be outnumbering, if you can say that, the real madrid ones, but i think people from here might read a little bit more for real madrid, because of one of the players who was born a few kilometres from here, but one of

the liverpool players also grew up just down the road. for the paris born and bred kids to have all their friends and family here, i think will be sensational atmosphere. this will be sensational atmosphere. as far as big games go we talk about the trophies liverpool have one, the two domestic trophies, a very different story when you are talking about the champions league. as far as games go you really can't get much bigger than this. the most successful— much bigger than this. the most successful manager _ much bigger than this. the most successful manager if _ much bigger than this. the most successful manager if he - much bigger than this. the most successful manager if he wins i much bigger than this. the most successful manager if he wins it| successful manager if he wins it tonight, it will be his fourth champions league. he has already won the five big leagues as manager, jurgen klopp, who has had good vinyls and bad vinyls in this competition, lost against real madrid with liverpool as well, so he wants this one to make it two out of four finals. wants this one to make it two out of fourfinals. it is incredible, and then on the page, mo salah, other players, the best striker in the world, may be the best player in the world, may be the best player in the world, may be the best we are in the world, may be the best we are in the world in mo salah, just incredible.

football royalty everywhere on the pitch. football royalty everywhere on the itch. :, :, , : :, pitch. you mentioned the pitch, that itch has pitch. you mentioned the pitch, that pitch has been _ pitch. you mentioned the pitch, that pitch has been relayed? _ pitch. you mentioned the pitch, that pitch has been relayed? you - pitch. you mentioned the pitch, that pitch has been relayed? you talk- pitch has been relayed? you talk about brilliantjobs, fair play to the ground staff, they relay the pigeon 48 hours.— the ground staff, they relay the “ieon48hours. , :, :, , , pigeon 48 hours. they had to because ofthe pigeon 48 hours. they had to because of the concert — pigeon 48 hours. they had to because of the concert that _ pigeon 48 hours. they had to because of the concert that was _ pigeon 48 hours. they had to because of the concert that was there - pigeon 48 hours. they had to because of the concert that was there at i pigeon 48 hours. they had to because of the concert that was there at the i of the concert that was there at the weekend, —— relayed the pitch. you would not want this to tarnish a little bit the spectacle that we should have, it was not ideal but you had to do it. (crosstalk). what is wrong with the french grass? i don't know, you tell me. we have loads of finals this weekend, you had the championship layer final at wembley to come tomorrow between nottingham forest and huddersfield, and huddersfield as well, a big weekend for them, when you consider it is the challenge cup final, not being played at wembley today, at the tottenham hotspur stadium again —— instead against wigan warriors. no team have one the challenge cup

more than them against huddersfield. their last win came back in the 50s, so how do you split these two? in this corner of the capital in all fields rather new. rugby league was the grandest occasion coming for tottenham to one year only. the stadium built for the future, ready to become part of history. commentator: that must be one of the all-time _ commentator: that must be one of the all—time great tries... in commentator: that must be one of the all-time great tries. . ._ all-time great tries... in the 125 ears of all-time great tries... in the 125 years of the _ all-time great tries... in the 125 years of the challenge _ all-time great tries... in the 125 years of the challenge cup, i all-time great tries... in the 125 years of the challenge cup, no i all-time great tries... in the 125 i years of the challenge cup, no team has been as successful as we can. a generation ago the cherry whites claimed the famous old trophy as their own, eight straight victories, no—one could lay a finger on them. we learned about that a lot as a group and we believe we can learn a lot from the team that can —— came before them. now they have an opportunity to write their own

little piece in the story of the club. qt little piece in the story of the club. 9. little piece in the story of the club. :, : ,, , :,, little piece in the story of the club. :, , , :, little piece in the story of the club. :, : ~ , .. , :, :, club. of late backup has proved more elusive. almost _ club. of late backup has proved more elusive. almost a _ club. of late backup has proved more elusive. almost a decade _ club. of late backup has proved more elusive. almost a decade since i elusive. almost a decade since william's victory. the fans who turned out to wave off the team this week, they knowjust what i would win. week, they know 'ust what i would win. 9 9. week, they know 'ust what i would win.9 9. 9. week, they know 'ust what i would win.9 :, :, ., week, they know 'ust what i would win.9 :, :, :, win. what a day, i am getting goose bum -s win. what a day, i am getting goose bumps now- — win. what a day, i am getting goose bumps now. excited, _ win. what a day, i am getting goose bumps now. excited, nervous i win. what a day, i am getting goose bumps now. excited, nervous but i bumps now. excited, nervous but excited because _ bumps now. excited, nervous but excited because anything - bumps now. excited, nervous but excited because anything can i bumps now. excited, nervous but i excited because anything can happen in a final _ excited because anything can happen in a final. 9 �* :, in a final. we've got it, definitely. _ in a final. we've got it, definitely. we - in a final. we've got it, definitely. we will- in a final. we've got it, definitely. we will be l in a final. we've got it, i definitely. we will be there, in a final. we've got it, _ definitely. we will be there, won't we, definitely. we will be there, won't we. shouting— definitely. we will be there, won't we, shouting weekend! _ definitely. we will be there, won't we, shouting weekend! we - definitely. we will be there, won't we, shouting weekend! we can! ifj definitely. we will be there, won't i we, shouting weekend! we can! [fare we, shouting weekend! we can! if we can's road back _ we, shouting weekend! we can! if we can's road back to _ we, shouting weekend! we can! can's road back to challenge cup glory has been long, it is nothing compared to huddersfield. success feels long overdue for someone with its own unique place in the sport's history. the town's rugby league heritage goes back to the very start, behind these scaffolding and hoardings was the george hotel where in 1895, clubs from across the north met to vote to break away from their southern cousins. the sport of rugby

league was born. but like the hotel the huddersfield giants are desperate for a return to former glory. club legend earl crabtree was twice on the losing side and a cup final. . . twice on the losing side and a cup final. , , , :,: twice on the losing side and a cup final. , , , .: :, ,~/ final. this is the pinnacle of your career to win _ final. this is the pinnacle of your career to win one _ final. this is the pinnacle of your career to win one of— final. this is the pinnacle of your career to win one of these i final. this is the pinnacle of your career to win one of these majorj career to win one of these major trophies, the challenge cup, and a history that it has is elite. what a great chance for the huddersfield giants to get that trophy, back to the birthplace of rugby league, it isjust the birthplace of rugby league, it is just what the town in the game needs as well.— needs as well. some are already callin: needs as well. some are already calling this _ needs as well. some are already calling this the _ needs as well. some are already calling this the tottenham i needs as well. some are already calling this the tottenham final, | needs as well. some are already. calling this the tottenham final, a new home, the same grand stage. yes, slightly easierjourney new home, the same grand stage. yes, slightly easier journey for huddersfield and wigan fans to get to london later on today, as we have seen it liverpool airport today, some travel disruption facing those fans who were hoping to get out here for the final of the champions league here in paris later on, and whilejurgen klopp was saying there was frustration in the ticket

allocations giving to those liverpool fans just under 20,000, all of that will be forgotten, won't it, to some extent, if liverpool can get over the line later and when their third cup of the season. what a story that would be for liverpool and their fans. john lennon airport where we were early on, john was referencing that a few people were concerned because their flights were delayed, at that point we spoke to one of them that was flying out, the latest we have is that there have been a few delays but flights are going. we will keep an eye on it because i know it is a sensitive subject if you are trying to get out for a specific event. exactly. flight that was due to leave at 540 a.m. has been put back to seven o'clock. fingers crossed anybody trying to make their way to paris for the champions league final... we think dennis is going to be on his way to paris. we will talk

about old phones and gadgets. most people have a drawer where they keep stuff like that. the drawer that you never really want to open, full of old mobile phones, cable that go with them. well, it might be time to start digging them out. 0ur science correspondent richard westcott has the story. this warehouse is a goldmine of precious metals, literally a goldmine. buried inside unwanted machines. this goldmine. buried inside unwanted machines. . . 9. goldmine. buried inside unwanted machines. , , :, : :, ,, . machines. this is a classic telecommunications i machines. this is a classicj telecommunications board machines. this is a classic i telecommunications board from machines. this is a classic - telecommunications board from an exchange, and what we're looking here is all of these black chips which contain all the metals we want to see. copper, tin, zinc, magnesium, gold, silver, platinum are all hidden inside them. that is what we are after. this are all hidden inside them. that is what we are after.— what we are after. this company re cles what we are after. this company recycles around _ what we are after. this company recycles around 1000 _ what we are after. this company recycles around 1000 tons i what we are after. this company recycles around 1000 tons of i what we are after. this company| recycles around 1000 tons of old electronic kit every year. from the copper wiring to the plastic around it, which goes off to become the

bottom of traffic cones. the warehouse isn't where the really clever bit happens. to get the precious and rare earth materials from the microchips, they grind them into a solution of bacteria. here is an example of how it might work. this is cut off an old electronic circuit board, gold leaf, 7% of the world bozovic gold is stuck in e—waste. you would put this on the bacteria, the bacteria eat effectively the glue holding the gold on, the gold floats to the surface and float away. here is the after. you can see the board is completely stripped of gold. the normal recycling process either melts the circuit boards with heat or uses acid so it can have a big carbon footprint. they say the bacteria is much greener, and in the lab next door, they are working on making it more efficient.— making it more efficient. bacteria are livin: making it more efficient. bacteria are living organisms, _ making it more efficient. bacteria are living organisms, so - making it more efficient. bacteria are living organisms, so we i making it more efficient. bacteria are living organisms, so we have| are living organisms, so we have parameters we need to control and measure constantly, ph, temperature

and the nutrients we give them, essentially their food. if we got sick, would are temperature and decide what to do next. exact with the same principle with the bacteria where we check the nutrients. if the levels are good and the bacteria can do what we want them to do which is essentially each the metal from the e—waste. ts essentially each the metal from the e-waste. . 9. essentially each the metal from the e-waste. , :, :, :, e-waste. is a long-term idea basically _ e-waste. is a long-term idea basically to — e-waste. is a long-term idea basically to take _ e-waste. is a long-term idea basically to take the - e-waste. is a long-term idea| basically to take the recycling e-waste. is a long-term idea i basically to take the recycling the businesses that would have a little recycling plant right next to where they are making the things? yes. they are making the things? yes, that is right- _ they are making the things? yes, that is right. we _ they are making the things? yes, that is right. we want _ they are making the things? yes, that is right. we want to - they are making the things? t9: that is right. we want to reduce the carbon foot rent transporting, unnecessarily transporting waste all over the country and actually deal with it at the point of use. £3th over the country and actually deal with it at the point of use.- with it at the point of use. only a fifth of the _ with it at the point of use. only a fifth of the world _ with it at the point of use. only a fifth of the world bozovic - fifth of the world bozovic e—waste is ever reused. how much are we all got tucked away in drawers? scientists are calling for a global effort to ramp up recycling before we run short of the precious elements to make our gadgets. t elements to make our gadgets. i started my career as an elements to make our gadgets. t started my career as an electronic engineer fixing started my career as an electronic engineerfixing mobile started my career as an electronic engineer fixing mobile telephones when they were still bolted into cars, and we were the generation that really saw the explosion of

technology as part of that we are the generation that has a responsibility to actually clean that technology afterwards. richard westcott, bbc news. that is brilliant. you always wonder what to do with it, where to put it. time now for the latest technology news with click. bbc�*s grandstand theme plays on your marks...get set...go! can you believe that it's exactly ten years since this site was just getting ready to host the 2012 olympic games?

it feels like it was yesterday, but this 0lympic stadium was alive with the roars of the crowd, cheering on the athletes. time flies. and when you plan a site like this — indeed, when you spend all of that money — it's important to plan a legacy — how the place can be put to good use once the games have finished. and the park is still thriving with football, swimming, cycling and generallyjust being a nice place to come. and in a weird way, the same is true for olympic athletes who only usually get to compete at that level for the first part of their careers. take jessica ennis—hill, who gave us so many great moments — even winning gold in the 2012 heptathlon. yeah, and, infact, she ran the entire distance that we've just walked in 12.5 seconds while jumping over stuff. and her career still took more twists and turns after that with injuries, a remarkable return after her pregnancy to win at the world championships and then, taking silver in brazil. and since retiring from competitive sport, she, like the whole park,

is looking to the next thing. now, it's still connected to sport, as you'd expect, and it's also connected to women's health — specifically menstruation. periods aren't something that's always openly talked about and discussed even less in relation to exercise, butjessica's new app hopes to help women work out better around their cycle, so shiona mccallum's been to meet her to find out more. training hard in the gym, building strength and getting a sweat on. but what if you're on your period? 0ne occasion, i was at the junior european championships and i rememberjust running that 800 metres, thinking, "i'm trying to run for a gold medal here, "but i'm also very aware that i've just started my period." ijust rushed off the track and felt like i couldn't have — ijust didn't absorb that amazing, like, gold medal moment. jess ennis—hill was at the top of her sport. olympic and world champion

in the heptathlon, she had physios, dietitians and coaches looking at all aspects of her training programme, but nobody looked at when she was menstruating. i always remember it being an awkward conversation, so i had a male coach and it was predominantly a male environment and i remember, yeah, just having those small conversations of, you know, "i'm on my period" or "i'm a bit tired" or "i'm not feeling 100%" but never feeling fully confident about having that more open conversation about how i felt and how it was making me feel when i trained. but it's notjust athletes that this affects. women make choices about training around their periods all the time. sometimes, you want to rest and other times, you want to run. that's because we have different hormone levels

at different times of the month. 0ur menstruation cycle is split into four different phases. they are period, follicular, luteal and premenstrual. each phase is determined by the two main hormones, oestrogen and progesterone, which are at differing levels, depending on where in the cycle you are. using this information as a guide, jess decided the best way to get her message across to women who want to keep fit was an app. after a couple of months of inputting your period data, the algorithm begins to recognise what phase of the menstrual cycle you're in and gives you tailored fitness options from things like yoga to high—intensity workouts. so, you do roughly a minute of that and then we could go into some core, so can position yourselves on the mat. so, does your period affect your ability to exercise? well, the team atjennis thinks so, and it's something their users

are keen to know more about. as a 45—year—old woman, i knew very little about the way my body works and i decided to learn about that. it seems to still be a taboo to talk about periods and menopause and things like that and i think that's changing, and i want to be part of that. perhaps we don't know as much about our bodies as we should, but the area is still extremely under—researched and the academic studies which have been done may not be reliable. 42% of the research was actually low quality, so what we do have, the majority of it was kind of low quality in terms of they weren't really looking at the menstrual cycle hormones in the way that they should in terms of blood sampling and those gold standard methods, so kind of not only do we have a research gap, but we have this quality issue as well. so, moving forward, not only do we need to increase the kind of quantity of research we're getting, but we also need to make it better, so we can get to those sort of more

accurate conclusions on female physiology. there are a lot of more popular apps available, like fitrwoman, flo and clue, so women now have more tech at their disposal than jess ever had. i think there's often that misconception that because i'm at the forefront of it, that it's all about elite training and that kind of higher level of moving your body. where, actually, it's not about that at all. it's about every woman having the opportunity to just tap into their rhythm. do you think you would have been a better athlete had you trained in accordance with your periods? it's a really good question. i think that i would've been able to train smarter. i think that when you get to a certain level, everything, every small, incremental change is hugely important. and i think that maybe if i would've spent more time understanding particularly when to push myself in the strength room, for example, in that follicular phase, then perhaps i would've, you know, built more lean muscle and become stronger

and, who knows, that may have affected my performance in a positive way. now, spencer, what can you tell me about dogs's noses? um...they are wet. that's true. they're also unique. so, you know how in some parts of the world, dogs are microchipped in case someone loses their dog? yes. well, here's another idea. chris fox has been to norway to find out about it. we've always had a nose for a good pet tech story, so when i found a company developing phone—based face id for dogs, i knewjust where to come to test it out — somewhere with lots of dogs. until now, the usual way we identify dogs is with microchipping — in some countries, it's even the law — but a company from south korea has developed an app that can identify dogs a little less invasively.

all right then! yup! on this phone, i've got petnow, which is using the dog's nose print to identify the dog. just like you can use a fingerprint with a human to identify them, a dog's nose print is very similar as well. so, let's get to know this dog. come here! whoop! it turns out it's actually quite hard to get huskies to sit still for any length of time, especially when you're trying to scan their nose. show me your nose! it takes the phone a few seconds to take pictures of the dog's nose and analyse them in the cloud. it also saves the pictures it takes to the phone's camera roll, so you can enjoy them later. in the end, with a bit of help from professional husky musher nicholas, i was able to get a successful scan. ah, yes, it's found it. 0k, and the app is now

telling me that this is emma — and not only that, it's showing me that emma has been reported as missing, and it's telling me where she was reported missing, and i can share my location with the owner, so they can be reunited. 0bviously, emma is not really a lost dog — the huskies had been logged in the app so we could see if it can tell them apart. unlike a microchip, which could be cut out of a stolen dog, you can't really remove a dog's nose — not without spoiling the dog — and by using the phone's camera to scan, anyone, in theory, can check a stray dog without any specialist equipment. back at base, i spoke to petnow to find out why they'd settled on nose prints for dog recognition. there may be paws or ears or iris, but some dogs really hate showing their paws or their ears. but the nose is exposed all the time, and after a dog becomes six months old, the nose print stays

their entire life, so we believe that it is the best part for identification. what inspired you to make a nose print recognition app? in south korea, the number of dogs and cats which are lost or abandoned are also increasing. the vet bills are not standardised in south korea, and some owners are simply not willing to pay the, like, high bills when their dogs or cats become really sick. some of them choose to abandon them on the street. so, we wish to build up a world without lost or abandoned animals. some kennel clubs already use dog nose prints as a form of id, but petnow hopes its app will become mandatory in south korea to help reduce the number of dogs that are abandoned by pet owners when a big vet's bill arrives. to do that, they'll need the backing of government and a huge marketing push, so that everybody,

including people who don't own a dog, knows about the app and how to use it. that was chris. he's always good at sniffing out a story, isn't he? i did ask her not to do that, i promise. listen, let's leave it there for the short version, shall we? if you'd like to see more from us, you can find it on iplayer, where the full—length version of click is waiting for you right now. thank you very much for watching. bye— bye.

a story that would be for liverpool and their fans. good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: anger in texas after the police admit they should have been quicker to storm a classroom where a gunman killed 19 children. from the benefit of hindsight, where i'm sitting now, of course, it was not the right decision — it was the wrong decision. period. where was that police that was supposed to be there to protect those kids. where was he? former us president donald trump joins the debate over gun rules —

criticising those calling for tighter restrictions easyjet cancels more than 200 flights from gatwick putting half—term holidays at risk for thousands of travellers. god morning from paris — could this be the city where liverpool win their third cup of the season by winning the champions leage final against real madrid? around 60,000 fans are expected here to be part of it — and with just hours, to go you can feel the excitement mounting. # dancing queen, young and sweet... thejubilee parties have started, with plenty more to come — we look ahead to a week of celebrations. start to the weekend for most of us, it will be mostly fine and dry with some sunny spells and just a chance of some isolated showers. make the most up—to—date's webber story because tomorrow will be noticeably for all of us. —— webber

story. the weather story. it's saturday 28 may. our main story. the families of those killed in tuesday's mass shooting at a primary school in texas have expressed outrage at the police response, after authorities admitted they waited too long to storm the classroom. 0fficers waited in a hallway of the robb elementary school for 40 minutes, despite multiple 911 calls from pupils inside. last night the annual conference of the gun lobby group the national rifle association took place in texas. it was addressed by the former us president donald trump, who called for more citizens to be armed. 0ur correspondent barbara plett usher has the story. just days ago, children cowered on the floor in this school as a killer stalked their classroom. some of them stealthily called 911, begging for police to come and save them. we now know there were up to 19 policeman in the hallway outside for nearly an hour before security forces finally stormed in.

as students in other parts of the schools scrambled to escape, the commanding officer took time to organise an operation to tackle the gunman, who he believed was focused on barricading himself in with the children, and no longer an active threat. from the benefit of hindsight, where i'm sitting now, of course, it was not the right decision — it was the wrong decision, period. there is no — no excuse for that. but again, i wasn't there, but i am just telling you, from what we know, we believe there should have been an entry as soon as we can. hey, when there's an active shooter, the rules change. distraught parents confronted police outside the school on the day of the attack, demanding they act quickly. since then, pressure on the authorities has grown to explain why they didn't. the verdict was blunt and damning. perhaps officials were hoping that admitting mistakes would help to calm the anger here, but there is a lot of frustration and emotions are running high. this man heard the gunshots from a distance. he found out later they had killed his great—granddaughter.

where was that police that was supposed to be there to protect those kids. where was he? first they said he was there, he confront the shooter, then now they are retracting and saying they are not. i have been watching tv all day, and i watched it at night until 12 o'clock, wondering why, why, why? that's all i can tell you. the revelations have embarrassed the state governor, who had been defending the police response. the information i was given turned out, in part, to be inaccurate. and i am absolutely livid about that. he had cancelled his attendance at the convention of the national rifle association, taking place this year in texas, but still holds to its stance that gun control laws are not the answer to the scourge of mass shootings. the former president donald trump was there to amplify that message. the existence of evil in our world is not a reason to disarm law—abiding citizens who know how to use their weapon and can protect a lot of people.

the existence of evil is one of the very best reasons to arm law—abiding citizens. many here say something has to be done, but are reluctant to enter the bitter partisan debate over gun restrictions. speaks spanish. and they are beseeching a higher power to help them. earlier, we spoke to journalist allysa tellez who's been speaking to relatives of the victims. i spoke to a grandmother who lost her granddaughter, her name was anne—marie, and she was very emotional when she went, she was praying over at the memorial that they have in front of the school, and she stood there for a while, just for five or ten minutes or so,

just looking at the memorial and she came back and... it was very emotional just from her walk back. she wanted people to not forget what happened here, and she wanted something to be done about it. she was wailing and talking about how she will never be able to hold her granddaughter again, and how... you know, why would something like this happen to an innocent young girl, a girl who was happy—go—lucky, who didn't deserve something like this to happen. but again, just going back to the fact that she just wants something to be done about it, so that we don't forget about them, because what this community is going through is just unimaginable. the prime minister is facing continued criticism from some of his own mps in the wake of sue gray's report on lockdown parties in downing street.

0ur political correspondent charlotte rose can tell us more. charlotte, several mp and even ministers spoke out yesterday — what are they saying? there are rumblings from some conservative mps? this there are rumblings from some conservative mps?— there are rumblings from some conservative mps? this has been a hue conservative mps? this has been a huge surge — conservative mps? this has been a huge surge of _ conservative mps? this has been a huge surge of criticism _ conservative mps? this has been a huge surge of criticism following i huge surge of criticism following the sue gray report, there has been a trickle of conservative mps they may no longer have confidence in the minister. last night there mp for rutland encoding issued a statement on social media where she said the prime minister was" complicit, and showed a complete disregard for the restrictions". she goes on to say "i can only conclude that the prime minister in his account of events the parliament was misleading." that is a very serious allegation because any minister who is found to have misled parliament scandal has

"brought my party and the government into disrepute", and she says that since january she has not had confidence in the prime minister and that position remains unchanged. but she didn't confirm whether she has submitted a formal letter of no confidence in borisjohnson, of course we would need to see 50 such letters in order to trigger a vote in his leadership. we did yesterday here from the senior conservative so bob neil, saying that he had submitted a letter, a junior minister also resigned from the government. last night the treasury minister good john glenn told the bbc that he believed borisjohnson is now in yellow card territory. charlotte, thank you. easyjet is cancelling more than 200 flights over the next 10 days, all of them from gatwick. the airline says a range of issues are to blame, including airport delays. the decision comes at the start of the half—term travel rush, which will place pressure on roads, railways and ports, as tim muffet reports. as the half—term holidays began, so did the queues.

in dover yesterday, it wasn'tjust tourists waiting to board ferries, so too were liverpool fans on their way to tonight's champions league final in paris. according to the national highways agency, queues on the m4 were largely down to the holiday getaway coinciding with an ed sheeran concert in cardiff. forairtravel, its expected to be the busiest weekend since the start of the pandemic. long queues were reported at a number of airports yesterday. easyjet has also announced it is cancelling around 24 flights a day between now and 6june. flights that were due to depart from gatwick airport. it comes soon after a software failure forced the airline to cancel around 200 flights on thursday. the airline says this fresh wave of cancellations is not related to it problems, but a combination of issues including air traffic control restrictions, runway works and airport handling delays.

easyjet has apologised to customers and says they will be able to rebook their flight, or receive a refund. the travel industry cut thousands ofjobs during the pandemic, but as demand for flights has returned, there has been a struggle to recruit staff, carry out security checks and train new workers quickly enough. tim muffett, bbc news. among the many trips taking place this weekend will be thousands of liverpool fans making their way to paris for the champions league final against real madrid tonight. we say making their merry way, but is it? matt graveling is at liverpooljohn lennon airport. you have been checking to make sure, first in the atmosphere, but also is everything working in terms of the flight? bring us up—to—date. goad

flight? bring us up-to-date. good mornin: , flight? bring us up-to-date. good morning. let's _ flight? bring us up-to-date. good morning, let's focus _ flight? bring us up-to-date. good morning, let's focus on _ flight? bring us up-to-date. good morning, let's focus on the - morning, let's focus on the atmosphere first and then we will get onto the flights. because liverpool fans won't need me to tell them that because they lost out the premier league title, the most heartbreaking fashion just last weekend. if they win tonight, though, to redeem that defeat in 2018, i am sure all will be forgotten. if you can see already there are a few banners up there on there are a few banners up there on the balcony, people are putting that “p the balcony, people are putting that up there and if we spin around you can see a balloon arch has been made over this pub webber are quite a few liverpool fans already getting in good voice. as the minutes tick on, two of those who have not started singing yet but will be going to the games they are vicki and ian, season—ticket holders, you are there in 2018, how much do you need it tonight? in 2018, how much do you need it toniaht? 9 .. 9. tonight? well, i think we are going tonight? well, i think we are going to net it, tonight? well, i think we are going to get it. it — tonight? well, i think we are going to get it. it has _ tonight? well, i think we are going to get it, it has got _ tonight? well, i think we are going to get it, it has got to, _ tonight? well, i think we are going to get it, it has got to, i _ tonight? well, i think we are going to get it, it has got to, i mean, i to get it, it has got to, i mean, finish _ to get it, it has got to, i mean, finish the — to get it, it has got to, i mean, finish the season off well. you almost sounded _ finish the season off well. you almost sounded a _ finish the season off well. t';r>t,,

almost sounded a little bit desperate, please can we get it tonight? desperate, please can we get it toniaht? 9 :, :, , : ., tonight? well, i am always uncertain untili aet tonight? well, i am always uncertain until i get there. _ tonight? well, i am always uncertain until i get there. once _ tonight? well, i am always uncertain until i get there. once i _ tonight? well, i am always uncertain until i get there. once i am - tonight? well, i am always uncertain until i get there. once i am in - tonight? well, i am always uncertain until i get there. once i am in the i until i get there. once i am in the ground— until i get there. once i am in the ground i_ until i get there. once i am in the ground i will— until i get there. once i am in the ground i will relax and enjoy it, but until— ground i will relax and enjoy it, but until i— ground i will relax and enjoy it, but until i get there i am always nervous — but until i get there i am always nervous. , :, :, , :, but until i get there i am always nervous. , :, :, , nervous. understandable to be nervous. understandable to be nervous against _ nervous. understandable to be nervous against real _ nervous. understandable to be nervous against real madrid, i nervous. understandable to be i nervous against real madrid, they are going for their 14th champions league title. how are you feeling vicki, this is a special liverpool team? :, , , :, , team? one of the best teams in the world, i team? one of the best teams in the world. i have _ team? one of the best teams in the world, i have every _ team? one of the best teams in the world, i have every confidence i team? one of the best teams in the world, i have every confidence they| world, i have every confidence they will grab _ world, i have every confidence they will grab it — world, i have every confidence they will grab it and seven is a lucky number, — will grab it and seven is a lucky number, so _ will grab it and seven is a lucky number, so we need the seventh start~ _ number, so we need the seventh start. :, :, i. start. tell me more about you caettin start. tell me more about you getting your — start. tell me more about you getting your ticket, _ start. tell me more about you getting your ticket, hasn't i start. tell me more about you i getting your ticket, hasn't been easy for you to everything arranged? wasn't too hard, it was all quite straightforward, we were in the second — straightforward, we were in the second ballot.— straightforward, we were in the second ballot. inaudible we have been very lucky — second ballot. inaudible we have been very lucky because _ second ballot. inaudible we have been very lucky because we i second ballot. inaudible we have i been very lucky because we managed to get— been very lucky because we managed to get tickets — been very lucky because we managed to get tickets for _ been very lucky because we managed to get tickets for each _ been very lucky because we managed to get tickets for each of _ been very lucky because we managed to get tickets for each of the - to get tickets for each of the finals — to get tickets for each of the finals a _ to get tickets for each of the finals. a lot _ to get tickets for each of the finals. a lot of— to get tickets for each of the finals. a lot of people - to get tickets for each of the finals. a lot of people were. to get tickets for each of the - finals. a lot of people were having troubles — finals. a lot of people were having troubles up— finals. a lot of people were having troubles. . .

finals. a lot of people were having i troubles._ there should troubles. up the reds! there should be more availability _ troubles. up the reds! there should be more availability for _ troubles. up the reds! there should be more availability for the - be more availability for the supporters— be more availability for the supporters and _ be more availability for the supporters and everything. sorry about that, _ supporters and everything. sorry about that, some _ supporters and everything. sorry about that, some have _ supporters and everything. about that, some have been on supporters and everything.“ about that, some have been on the lemonade is a little too early. there are 75,000 people in the stade de france tonight, liverpool only have 25,000 allocation but they are expecting 65,000 people in the city. one man who will be there is dennis who we were told paid £1100 for his ticket, but because of a cancelled flight, he still has not got a flight, he still has not got a flight yet. they are trying here at the airport to put people who were on that four o'clock white got cancelled onto other flights, most have been sorted but dennis, you are still here, how are you feeling? worried. i don't think i'm going to -et worried. i don't think i'm going to get there — worried. i don't think i'm going to get there. we worried. i don't think i'm going to net there. 9 :, , :, get there. we need a bit more hope! i am get there. we need a bit more hope! i am praying — get there. we need a bit more hope! i am praying we get there _ get there. we need a bit more hope! i am praying we get there but - i am praying we get there but to be honest it's — i am praying we get there but to be honest it's not looking good. these chaps _ honest it's not looking good. these chaps are _ honest it's not looking good. these chaps are saying a lot of flights are overbooked, the chaos as i said, before _ are overbooked, the chaos as i said, before we _ are overbooked, the chaos as i said, before we got here, the departure

loungem — before we got here, the departure loungem it— before we got here, the departure lounge... it is, i before we got here, the departure lounge... it is, lam praying but it is not _ lounge... it is, lam praying but it is not looking _ lounge... it is, lam praying but it is not looking good. the signs are not good — is not looking good. the signs are not good i— is not looking good. the signs are not good. i am praying, is not looking good. the signs are not good. lam praying, but is not looking good. the signs are not good. i am praying, but i can only— not good. i am praying, but i can only pray— not good. i am praying, but i can only pray so— not good. i am praying, but i can only pray so much.— not good. i am praying, but i can only pray so much. everybody around the country. — only pray so much. everybody around the country, fingers _ only pray so much. everybody around the country, fingers crossed, - only pray so much. everybody around the country, fingers crossed, let's i the country, fingers crossed, let's get dennis to paris to watch the reds tonight. this airport has put on 30 additionalflights reds tonight. this airport has put on 30 additional flights on friday and saturday, to take around 9000 people, many of whom will be getting their, a couple we have been hearing haven't yet got their seat on that plane, but the airport is doing everything they can to make sure everyone will be in that stadium cheering on the reds this evening, eight o'clock kickoff. time is ticking. i will be honest, he was very _ time is ticking. i will be honest, he was very calm _ time is ticking. i will be honest, he was very calm on _ time is ticking. i will be honest, he was very calm on the air. i i he was very calm on the air. i chatted to him of the year and he did say, i will be absolutely heartbroken. we found out earlier he paid £1100 for a ticket. he put in a few calls, he couldn't make it to the fa cup final, so £1100. but the

flight at four o'clock got cancelled and he is still waiting to see if he can get out there.— and he is still waiting to see if he can get out there. fingers crossed. we keep everything _ can get out there. fingers crossed. we keep everything crossed - can get out there. fingers crossed. we keep everything crossed for i can get out there. fingers crossed. i we keep everything crossed for him. airports say they are doing everything possible to make sure everybody who has a ticket gets there. let us know how he gets on, won't you? taste there. let us know how he gets on, won't you?— there. let us know how he gets on, won't you?_ it _ there. let us know how he gets on, won't you?_ it is - won't you? we will do. it is becoming _ won't you? we will do. it is becoming the _ won't you? we will do. it is becoming the question i won't you? we will do. it is becoming the question of. won't you? we will do. it is l becoming the question of the morning. will dennis get to paris? let's get dennis to paris! he has got to get there. he paid all that money for the ticket. they are like ten�*s teeth, aren't they? the other thing is you are in the airport where everyone is so happy and jolly and you are the one going... he has been there since two o'clock! here is hoping. what about the weather? how are things? an hour ago, you talk about how glorious it was first thing this morning. look at this at five o'clock this morning. i am

at this at five o'clock this morning. iam impressed at this at five o'clock this morning. i am impressed you were up early enough to take some photographs. it is lovely for many of us, lots of sunshine starting to come through. some beautiful blue sky, beautifulsunshine come through. some beautiful blue sky, beautiful sunshine coming through, and for many, it will stay like that throughout the day. high pressure will stay with us into the far north—west. we are starting to pull wind on a northerly direction, so as the weekend progresses, it will start to feel noticeably colder. but for most of us you could see a lot of sunshine expected, a few scattered showers, mostly to the far north and east of scotland, but even these will be few and far between in comparison to the last few days west is best in terms of sunshine and potential warmth as well. hires of 19 degrees. all are starting to an impact further north you really will not notice the difference until sunday. as we come out of saturday into sunday, we could see a line of more organised showers across england and wales during the early hours of sunday morning, moving across north—west england and into east wales. they

will be around first thing on sunday morning. temperatures hovering around six to nine degrees. sunday could start with more cloud, the breezes starting to pick up and it will start to feel notably cooler as well. the wind direction could have quite an impact on the story as we go through the day on sunday. the risk of some sharper showers around, more frequent showers for most of us, and certainly cooler along those exposed east coast. the temperatures will be pretty subdued on sunday, below par for the time of year. a maximum on sunday of ten to 15 degrees. back to you two. for most of us, catching a ferry is something we might do once or twice a year, usually for a holiday or a leisure trip. but for those who live on the islands off the west coast of scotland, ferries are a lifeline. they certainly are. in recent years, they've been plagued by cancellations and delays thanks, in large part, to an ageing fleet. our scotland editorjames cook went to find out more.

for the 5000 inhabitants of the aisle of adam, this ferry is a lifeline. it brings tourists, goods and relatives to the island and it carries islanders across the firth of clyde to shops, hospitals and weddings on the mainland. there is a problem. the fleet is ageing. this ferry is nearly 30 years old, a new one is years later and millions over budget. delays and cancellations on the waves have a direct impact here on land. ., , ., , the waves have a direct impact here on land. ., , .,, ,, the waves have a direct impact here onland. ., , i, on land. lovely to see you guys. claire knows _ on land. lovely to see you guys. claire knows only _ on land. lovely to see you guys. claire knows only too _ on land. lovely to see you guys. claire knows only too well. - on land. lovely to see you guys. claire knows only too well. how| claire knows only too well. how important our ferries to you as a business?— business? critical, they bring us --eole, business? critical, they bring us peeple. they — business? critical, they bring us people, they allow _ business? critical, they bring us people, they allow our - business? critical, they bring us people, they allow our products| business? critical, they bring us i people, they allow our products to be put on shelves. we stopped as much local as possible, but

ultimately, we need imports from the mainland to sustain ourselves. find mainland to sustain ourselves. and have there been problems with the ferries for you? {131 have there been problems with the ferries for you?— have there been problems with the ferries for you? of course there are weather related _ ferries for you? of course there are weather related problems, - ferries for you? of course there are weather related problems, we - ferries for you? of course there are weather related problems, we livel ferries for you? of course there are l weather related problems, we live on that, we live on an island. £31 weather related problems, we live on that, we live on an island.— that, we live on an island. of the thins i that, we live on an island. of the things i was _ that, we live on an island. of the things i was struggling _ that, we live on an island. of the things i was struggling to - that, we live on an island. of the things i was struggling to get? i things i was struggling to get? fruit and veg, which comes from the east of scotland, our regular wholesaler couldn't get here for five days, and then the days he could get here, he couldn't get back. if there is a delay or if a ferry is cancelled for non— weather—related issues, i don't have newspapers, customers don't come in. it doesn't — let it impact on my turnover. it doesn't - let it impact on my turnover-— it doesn't - let it impact on my turnover. , , ., , , , turnover. this ferry and its sister shi are turnover. this ferry and its sister ship are still— turnover. this ferry and its sister ship are still not _ turnover. this ferry and its sister ship are still not ready, - turnover. this ferry and its sister ship are still not ready, i - turnover. this ferry and its sister ship are still not ready, i delay . ship are still not ready, i delay which has become a political scandal. but are these the rights of the vessels anyway, or should scotland be more like norway with a bigger fleet of smaller ferries? the norwe . ian bigger fleet of smaller ferries? tue:

norwegian option bigger fleet of smaller ferries? eriléi norwegian option is bigger fleet of smaller ferries? "tt9 norwegian option is a bigger fleet of smaller ferries? tt9 norwegian option is a good model, lots of similarities, lots of scattered island communities. they are fairly well served. generally, they operate a system of mall smaller vessels. so what that gives you is you can have more frequency of service, reliability, so if you have a problem with one boat, there will always be problems, but if you have a problem with one boat, you have a problem with one boat, you have more redundancy in the system. the problem runs deeper than two vessels which are late and over budget. the whole fleet is actually ageing, it is creaking, and that leads to breakdowns, delays and cancellations, which of course has a big effect on the island communities which depend on the ferries. bad weather and a rise in passengers that also cause problems. but most of all, islanders tell us, they want new ferries now. james cook, bbc news, on arran.

so, if your head is spinning with thoughts of trestle tables, hunting, all that stuff, brace yourself. i got my bunting last week. is it up already? it is not, no. ten metres up of it. there's a good chance you're organising one of the 16,000 jubilee street parties, which are expected to take place next week. you have probably got your bunting you have probably got your hunting in as well. the extended bank holiday weekend starts on thursday, and children around the country have been getting in the mood to celebrate. i think the 70th platinum jubilee is to congratulate her being alive on the throne this long. i? to congratulate her being alive on the throne this long.— the throne this long. # you other dancin: the throne this long. # you other dancing queen, _ the throne this long. # you other dancing queen, only _ the throne this long. # you other

dancing queen, only 17... - the throne this long. # you other dancing queen, only 17. .. thank i the throne this long. # you other i dancing queen, only 17. .. thank you so much for— dancing queen, only 17. .. thank you so much for inviting _ dancing queen, only 17. .. thank you so much for inviting me _ dancing queen, only 17. .. thank you so much for inviting me here - dancing queen, only 17. .. thank you so much for inviting me here today. | so much for inviting me here today. 0h, so much for inviting me here today. oh. it_ so much for inviting me here today. oh. it has_ so much for inviting me here today. oh, it has been such a privilege to see 0h, it has been such a privilege to see all— oh, it has been such a privilege to see all these children, having a wonderful, wonderful time. my see all these children, having a wonderful, wonderful time. wonderful, wonderfultime. my party is where we — wonderful, wonderfultime. my party is where we are _ wonderful, wonderfultime. my party is where we are eating _ wonderful, wonderfultime. my party is where we are eating cakes - wonderful, wonderfultime. my party is where we are eating cakes and - is where we are eating cakes and loads_ is where we are eating cakes and loads of— is where we are eating cakes and loads of foods _ is where we are eating cakes and loads of foods to _ is where we are eating cakes and loads of foods to celebrate - is where we are eating cakes and loads of foods to celebrate the i loads of foods to celebrate the queen — loads of foods to celebrate the queen. , ., ., , ., queen. there is going to be a icnic. i queen. there is going to be a picnic i am — queen. there is going to be a picnic. i am going _ queen. there is going to be a picnic. i am going to - queen. there is going to be a picnic. i am going to have a i queen. there is going to be a i picnic. i am going to have a cake with strawberries. _ picnic. i am going to have a cake with strawberries. we _ picnic. i am going to have a cake with strawberries. we will - picnic. i am going to have a cake| with strawberries. we will dance, dance! we _ with strawberries. we will dance, dance! we have _ with strawberries. we will dance, dance! we have been _ with strawberries. we will dance, dance! we have been dressing i with strawberries. we will dance, j dance! we have been dressing up with strawberries. we will dance, i dance! we have been dressing up in white, dance! we have been dressing up in white. blue — dance! we have been dressing up in white, blue and _ dance! we have been dressing up in white, blue and red, _ dance! we have been dressing up in white, blue and red, and _ dance! we have been dressing up in white, blue and red, and preparingl white, blue and red, and preparing all the food and we will be singing. # god save the queen. singing

absolutely beautiful. now, if you are planning to throw a street party, you will need to have applied for permission from your local council. james jamieson is chairman of the local government association. hejoins us this morning. we set he joins us this morning. we set at the beginning, 16,000 st parties are estimated. how do you get to that number, and how does that compare for example to the last royal wedding or to the goldenjubilee? we wedding or to the goldenjubilee? 9 did a survey of the councils on a sample basis, and we down from 50 — let 15 councils, 1200 events are planned and we have extrapolated the number of councils. it is larger than 16,000 to be honest. really? you think it — than 16,000 to be honest. really? you think it might _ than 16,000 to be honest. really? you think it might be _ than 16,000 to be honest. really? you think it might be even - than 16,000 to be honest. really? you think it might be even higher? it might be, and that doesn't include all the events that don't involve street closures, the ones in the park, on the green and so forth. when we look back to other big occasions, is that more than, say,

the last royal wedding, more than the last royal wedding, more than the goldenjubilee? i was filming with some people that make flags and hunting last week, they say it bunting last week, they say it is greater than any event they have ever known. greater than any event they have ever known-— greater than any event they have ever known. ., . ., , , , ., ever known. that certainly seems to be the case- — ever known. that certainly seems to be the case- we _ ever known. that certainly seems to be the case. we estimated - ever known. that certainly seems to be the case. we estimated in - ever known. that certainly seems to be the case. we estimated in 2012 l be the case. we estimated in 2012 something like 5000 five hundred st closures, though not quite double, but getting onto that. you closures, though not quite double, but getting onto that.— but getting onto that. you think art of us but getting onto that. you think part of us is _ but getting onto that. you think part of us is part _ but getting onto that. you think part of us is part of that - but getting onto that. you think part of us is part of that we - part of us is part of that we have been locked down, it has been frustrating when it comes to getting out and about, spending time with friends and indeed strangers, that is really heightens the appetite? t is really heightens the appetite? i couldn't agree more. i think we is really heightens the appetite? t couldn't agree more. i think we have had a torrid two or three years and communitiesjust want to had a torrid two or three years and communities just want to go out and have somejoy and communities just want to go out and have some joy and celebration. in fact, the other thing about the covid pandemic, it drew immunity closer together and we had so many volunteers, communities working together, there is also a bigger community spirit that we have had for a long time. you community spirit that we have had for a long time.— community spirit that we have had for a long time. you did get to know our for a long time. you did get to know your neighbours _ for a long time. you did get to know your neighbours in _ for a long time. you did get to know your neighbours in a _ for a long time. you did get to know your neighbours in a new— for a long time. you did get to know your neighbours in a new way over l your neighbours in a new way over lockdown. finally, ithink

your neighbours in a new way over lockdown. finally, i think from what i have heard anecdotally, how easy it is to get street party thought it might depend on your local authorities. just explain if you can briefly, should it be dead straight forward? should cost you any money? councils across the country, it should be easy to contact the council, you would talk about the issues are things you can consider, so you need to consult your neighbours to make sure everybody is on board. my only comment is for many council simply because of time, most councils, you probably have already hit the deadline, they cannot physically get you a licence in time. ~ :, cannot physically get you a licence in time. 9 ., ., ,., cannot physically get you a licence in time. 9 ., ., i. cannot physically get you a licence intime. 9 ., ~ cannot physically get you a licence intime.9 ., ~ in time. what about you? are you caettin in time. what about you? are you getting your _ in time. what about you? are you getting your knees _ in time. what about you? are you getting your knees up? _ in time. what about you? are you getting your knees up? i - in time. what about you? are you getting your knees up? i certainlyj getting your knees up? i certainly am. i represent _ getting your knees up? i certainly am. i represent three _ getting your knees up? i certainly am. i represent three local- am. i represent three local villagers and i will be going to lots of events over the weekend and we have our own party at home as well. 9, we have our own party at home as well. ., ., , . ., ., well. en'oy. that was the chairman ofthe well. enjoy. that was the chairman of the local — well. enjoy. that was the chairman of the local government _ well. enjoy. that was the chairman i

of the local government association. 16,000 st parties?! very excited. there may be one or two impromptu street parties in the east midlands tomorrow if nottingham forest beat huddersfield town in the championship play—off at wembley. the prize for that game is a place in the premier league. unbelievably, forest haven't played in for 23 years. i remember them being a massive club as i was growing up. 0ur mike bushell went to visit a city and a club which is daring to dream. there was once a time in the city of legends that one of its football clubs made varied sales of its own. nottingham forest, champions of europe in 1979 and 1980 when mulliken tire became their adopted anthem celebrate the miracles. and now, the song is being sung again with forest witnessing another kind of miracle the season after decades

at the club. so far the century it has been a story of how the mighty. down through the divisions, beset by financial problems, it was april 1999 when forest well after the premier league, a time when westlife and boyzone were vying for number one and many fans like max were not even born. t one and many fans like max were not even born. �* ., ., even born. i can't lie to say that i was jealous _ even born. i can't lie to say that i was jealous of — even born. i can't lie to say that i was jealous of other _ even born. i can't lie to say that i was jealous of other fans, - even born. i can't lie to say that i was jealous of other fans, i - was jealous of other fans, i was jealous of other kids at school that had seen success, but i stuck with the club for one reason. i love forest. the importance of notjust coming to watch the game, but the community. we have a great fan base. max had to rely on the older fans telling them about better times of supporting forest in the top division. tt supporting forest in the top division. 9, , , supporting forest in the top division. , ., , , division. it has been awful. dire. i think of supporting _ division. it has been awful. dire. i think of supporting them - division. it has been awful. dire. i think of supporting them like - division. it has been awful. dire. i think of supporting them like a i think of supporting them like a rollercoaster. forthis think of supporting them like a rollercoaster. for this generation, it is fantastic. we will have a whole younger fan base, it is fantastic. we will have a whole youngerfan base, which is important. it feels different this time. 9, , important. it feels different this time. ., , ,': important. it feels different this time. ,': , ., , important. it feels different this time. ., , ., ., important. it feels different this

time. ., ., , ., time. last 23 years have not been a launchin time. last 23 years have not been a laughing matter— time. last 23 years have not been a laughing matter for _ time. last 23 years have not been a laughing matter for this _ time. last 23 years have not been a laughing matter for this comedian, | laughing matter for this comedian, and laughing matterfor this comedian, and impressionist. tt laughing matter for this comedian, and impressionist.— and impressionist. it has been a lona and impressionist. it has been a long time- _ and impressionist. it has been a long time- my — and impressionist. it has been a long time. my hairline _ and impressionist. it has been a long time. my hairline is... i long time. my hairline is... the whole society has changed so much since then. 0ne whole society has changed so much since then. one thing that has not changed his forest have been out of the premier league. trials? changed his forest have been out of the premier league.— the premier league. now they have the premier league. now they have the chance to _ the premier league. now they have the chance to return _ the premier league. now they have the chance to return to _ the premier league. now they have the chance to return to the - the premier league. now they have the chance to return to the top i the chance to return to the top table, and wherever they work, fans have been doing their bits to make sure their dreams i a half baked, like at the supermarket. what sure their dreams i a half baked, like at the supermarket. what can we do to t to like at the supermarket. what can we do to try to support — like at the supermarket. what can we do to try to support our _ like at the supermarket. what can we do to try to support our local- like at the supermarket. what can we do to try to support our local team? i do to try to support our local team? we have a table out here.— we have a table out here. social media went _ we have a table out here. social media went ballistic _ we have a table out here. social media went ballistic so - we have a table out here. social media went ballistic so we i we have a table out here. social media went ballistic so we have | media went ballistic so we have people — media went ballistic so we have people saying they want to buy five or six _ people saying they want to buy five or six of— people saying they want to buy five or six of these. this people saying they want to buy five or six of these.— or six of these. this is a story that forest — or six of these. this is a story that forest fans _ or six of these. this is a story that forest fans never - or six of these. this is a story | that forest fans never thought or six of these. this is a story i that forest fans never thought they would see the season. back to september, they were bottom of the championship with just september, they were bottom of the championship withjust a september, they were bottom of the championship with just a single point. then they appointed the new head coach and he has performed what

they are now calling a miracle here, getting them all the way to the fa cup quarter—finals... nearly into second place into the charity before now, in the play—off final against huddersfield. t now, in the play-off final against huddersfield.— now, in the play-off final against huddersfield. i have never seen a manauer huddersfield. i have never seen a manager come — huddersfield. i have never seen a manager come in and _ huddersfield. i have never seen a manager come in and have - huddersfield. i have never seen a manager come in and have such l huddersfield. i have never seen a. manager come in and have such an impact. it is incredible. there is a sense of destiny around the place. i just feel so nervous! trying to convince myself. i haven't slept. i wake up at four o'clock in the morning bolt upright! it has been bleakfor a long morning bolt upright! it has been bleak for a long time. morning bolt upright! it has been bleakfor a long time. all of morning bolt upright! it has been bleak for a long time. all of a sudden we are at wembley, we are 90 minutes away from being back in the premier league. you can feel the history of the club here and you can but i can't believe i'm crying! tt but i can't believe i'm crying! it is certainly storing the memories of the miracle man of the late 70s conquering europe two seasons running. not that those glory days have ever been forgotten by the heroes themselves, some of whom still meet up every week as well as shoring the story of why the song will be sung by the forest fans at

wembley, and how it started at a bar. 9 ., wembley, and how it started at a bar. 9 9, 9, wembley, and how it started at a bar. 9 ., ., ., ., , , bar. we were out one night at a pub called the robin _ bar. we were out one night at a pub called the robin hood. _ bar. we were out one night at a pub called the robin hood. the - bar. we were out one night at a pub called the robin hood. the song i bar. we were out one night at a pub| called the robin hood. the song was number one at the time, and we went behind the bar, took down this snorkel and started pretending it was bagpipes. so much associated. you can't help it. the was bagpipes. so much associated. you can't help it.— you can't help it. the first half coal b you can't help it. the first half goal by john — you can't help it. the first half goal by john robertson. i you can't help it. the first half goal by john robertson. they l goal by john robertson. they retained the _ goal by john robertson. they retained the cup _ goal by john robertson. they retained the cup and - goal by john robertson. they retained the cup and get i goal byjohn robertson. retained the cup and get the goal byjohn robertson— retained the cup and get the trophy in england — retained the cup and get the trophy in england for the fourth year running _ in england for the fourth year running. if in england for the fourth year runninu. , 9, in england for the fourth year runninu. , ., ., ,, ., running. it is a togetherness. you can see little _ running. it is a togetherness. you can see little hints _ running. it is a togetherness. you can see little hints of _ running. it is a togetherness. you can see little hints of it. - running. it is a togetherness. you can see little hints of it. having i can see little hints of it. having each other up. a little bit of a dream come true, really. tie each other up. a little bit of a dream come true, really. he is one ofthe dream come true, really. he is one of the few — dream come true, really. he is one of the few managers _ dream come true, really. he is one of the few managers that _ dream come true, really. he is one of the few managers that has i dream come true, really. he is onej of the few managers that has come dream come true, really. he is one i of the few managers that has come in and has _ of the few managers that has come in and has really taken to enter in the

tradilion— and has really taken to enter in the tradition of— and has really taken to enter in the tradition of the club too hard. it is a great — tradition of the club too hard. it is a great time for the club, been out much — is a great time for the club, been out much too long, really. nobody has any _ out much too long, really. nobody has any divine right to be in the premier— has any divine right to be in the premier league. it is has any divine right to be in the premier league.— has any divine right to be in the premier league. it is still nice to to back premier league. it is still nice to go back to _ premier league. it is still nice to go back to those _ premier league. it is still nice to go back to those years _ premier league. it is still nice to go back to those years as - premier league. it is still nice to go back to those years as we i go back to those years as we remember— go back to those years as we remember it, _ go back to those years as we remember it, but— go back to those years as we remember it, but it - go back to those years as we i remember it, but it happened, is about_ remember it, but it happened, is about the — remember it, but it happened, is about the players _ remember it, but it happened, is about the players in _ remember it, but it happened, is about the players in the - remember it, but it happened, is about the players in the club i remember it, but it happened, isi about the players in the club now, about _ about the players in the club now, about what — about the players in the club now, about what happened _ about the players in the club now, about what happened on - about the players in the club now, about what happened on sunday. about the players in the club now, i about what happened on sunday and it is one _ about what happened on sunday and it is one of— about what happened on sunday and it is one of the _ about what happened on sunday and it is one of the biggest— about what happened on sunday and it is one of the biggest games _ about what happened on sunday and it is one of the biggest games in - about what happened on sunday and it is one of the biggest games in the i is one of the biggest games in the club's _ is one of the biggest games in the club's history _ this chance to get a taste of what it is like in the premier league. and we may imagine what cluffy would say. and we may imagine what cluffy would sa . “ :, . and we may imagine what cluffy would sa .“ ., ., , ., say. "young man, football is for the fans, and say. "young man, football is for the fans. and the _ say. "young man, football is for the fans, and the fans _ say. "young man, football is for the fans, and the fans will _ say. "young man, football is for the fans, and the fans will be _ say. "young man, football is for the fans, and the fans will be there i say. "young man, football is for the fans, and the fans will be there at i fans, and the fans will be there at wembley, and i will remind you at three o'clock, we have won them out." that was a pretty good impression! that was impressive. a big day for

them tomorrow. they have to beat huddersfield in the championship play—off at wembley, a great event, and even arguably a greater event taking place tonight in paris. john is there for us this morning, in the sun, all of those football fans heading out there, it will be a great occasion. it doesn't get much bigger, the champions league final, the biggest game in european club football. good morning from paris, we are here on the side of the canal, a short walk from where a lot of the fans will be gathering later on, they will be gearing up for the big game and then it is the stade de france behind me, in front of me, whether liverpool fans will be packing into the stadium alongside those real madrid fans in the hope of watching their side lift the title. and what season it has been believable when you they have been battling silverware on

four fronts. have been battling silverware on fourfronts. an incredibly hard thing to do, and this beautiful setting matches the football they play. and it is more than that for liverpool, it is full throttle football, the scene built in the shape of their managerjurgen klopp, who brings all that energy, passion and enthusiasm and we will see that on full show as he stands on the sidelines a little later on. real madrid, what a team when you consider that nobody has won the european cup more times than them, they seem to produce the very best for the bigger stage of football and when you have a game with decide you want two teams that really will match, two teams that fit the bill and you have them in real madrid and liverpool, two sides with a fantastic european pedigree. how do you split them? we have been finding out. liverpool's love affair with the european cup is stronger than ever. i think we will do it, i honestly think we will do it. we'll concede, but i fancy mo to put in a performance.

i'd say pretty confident. we were unlucky in the last one against madrid, but i reckon this one is ours. it is a third final in five seasons, victory over villarreal pitting the serial contenders against familiar foes. 0ver a0 years ago, alan kennedy scored the only goal in liverpool's victory against real madrid, as they lifted the trophy for the third time in the club's history. this team could be classed as one of the greatest ever liverpool teams, and i will be shouting for them, and i will be willing anybody, and i hope it's the left back, to score a goal. madrid's own association with this competition borders on obsession. four years ago they won a record 13th title in spectacular style. liverpool the losers this time in kyiv. tonight's final was due to be played in saint petersburg, but was moved here to the stade de france in paris following russia's invasion of ukraine.

just under 20,000 tickets have been allocated to liverpool and their fans, who will be packing in here later hoping to see their side cap off a remarkable campaign. we are not here by surprise or we got a ticket, or something like that, we deserved it as well. and so being us, on the highest level, would be cool. having reached the final of every cup competition and taken the premier league title to the final day, many are calling this one of the greatest liverpool sides in history. victory later, in this, one of the biggest games of all, it might be hard to disagree. excited? we excited ? we certainly excited? we certainly are. chris sutton is with me, and spanish footballjournals guillame balligay. football journals guillame balligay. the footballjournals guillame balligay. the real madrid players were on the

pitch yesterday, they look like they were out for a stroll in the local park. they are used to it! actually none of the _ park. they are used to it! actually none of the guys _ park. they are used to it! actually none of the guys yesterday, i park. they are used to it! actually none of the guys yesterday, they| park. they are used to it! actually i none of the guys yesterday, they won it four times out of four. they have nothing to lose, imagine that they actually lose against liverpool, they would not show it, they have one at 13 times, 1a will be good, they know the papers this morning they know the papers this morning the said was another trick please, how they do it, with the comebacks and etc, but mentally, they are so calm. you went to the press conference before, and he wasjoking with us and another final. tie is with us and another final. he is very calm. _ with us and another final. he is very calm. the _ with us and another final. he is very calm, the real— with us and another final. he is very calm, the real madrid i with us and another final. he is very calm, the real madrid manager, and he has built a team in a similar mould. we talk about what liverpool have done this season, you have one league titles alongside cups, how

hard is it to put into context what they have done this season? then;r they have done this season? they have been incredible _ they have done this season? they have been incredible this season, to fi-ht have been incredible this season, to fight on _ have been incredible this season, to fight on four fronts and be at the levels _ fight on four fronts and be at the levels which they have played, the premier_ levels which they have played, the premier league dream is over, manchester city winning that, it has been a _ manchester city winning that, it has been a great season but they want to finish _ been a great season but they want to finish it— been a great season but they want to finish it off _ been a great season but they want to finish it off. this is the big one and it— finish it off. this is the big one and it will— finish it off. this is the big one and it will be a big test for them tonight, — and it will be a big test for them tonight, i— and it will be a big test for them tonight, i think they go in as favourites and if liverpool turn up, they are _ favourites and if liverpool turn up, they are ruthless, i think there is only one — they are ruthless, i think there is only one winner.— they are ruthless, i think there is only one winner. you have to look on at juruen only one winner. you have to look on atjurgen klopp. _ only one winner. you have to look on atjurgen klopp. he _ only one winner. you have to look on at jurgen klopp, he is _ only one winner. you have to look on at jurgen klopp, he is a _ only one winner. you have to look on at jurgen klopp, he is a fascinating i atjurgen klopp, he is a fascinating character, we spoke to him yesterday. he is quite a remarkable manager in many ways and the way he carries the expectations on the team on his shoulders and the fans as well, but he makes it look so easy stop of course it is not easy. tie stop of course it is not easy. he has been _ stop of course it is not easy. he has been a brilliant manager, and that side — has been a brilliant manager, and that side issue of angelotti against jurgen _ that side issue of angelotti against jurgen klopp, but liverpool have been _ jurgen klopp, but liverpool have been nicknamed them mentality monsters this season. he has

installed _ monsters this season. he has installed an incredible mentality. you go _ installed an incredible mentality. you go back to the 2018 final, and you look— you go back to the 2018 final, and you look at— you go back to the 2018 final, and you look at the liverpool squad to what _ you look at the liverpool squad to what is _ you look at the liverpool squad to what is now, and it is far stronger, which _ what is now, and it is far stronger, which is _ what is now, and it is far stronger, which is why— what is now, and it is far stronger, which is why i_ what is now, and it is far stronger, which is why i think liverpool have the edge _ which is why i think liverpool have the edge going on it. the}r which is why i think liverpool have the edge going on it.— which is why i think liverpool have the edge going on it. they got over the edge going on it. they got over the line when _ the edge going on it. they got over the line when they _ the edge going on it. they got over the line when they want _ the edge going on it. they got over the line when they want it - the edge going on it. they got over the line when they want it in - the edge going on it. they got over the line when they want it in 2018. | the line when they want it in 2018. guillem, real madrid seem to produce their best for the big occasions. that is not true, they do these magic things at the end of the games. they were terrible against psg for 150 minutes, psg were clear. they were bad against manchester city, manchester city took even longer to be the better side. and they were so bad against chelsea, and yet... they were so bad against chelsea, and et. .. , ., , ., they were so bad against chelsea, and et... , ., , ., ., and yet... they did what they had to do. no! and yet... they did what they had to do- no! at — and yet... they did what they had to do- no! at the _ and yet... they did what they had to do. no! at the right _ and yet... they did what they had to do. no! at the right time, _ and yet... they did what they had to do. no! at the right time, they i and yet... they did what they had to do. no! at the right time, they got i do. no! at the right time, they got the goals they needed. then;r do. no! at the right time, they got the goals they needed.— the goals they needed. they did that, but the goals they needed. they did that. but no. — the goals they needed. they did that, but no, if— the goals they needed. they did that, but no, if you _ the goals they needed. they did that, but no, if you take - the goals they needed. they did that, but no, if you take your i the goals they needed. they did i that, but no, if you take your team to a final, you don't do any of the other things you normally did. and thatis other things you normally did. and that is the difficulty thing with real madrid, the coaching staff,

they were saying, we don't know how to prepare these games because there is no pattern to what they do, you don't know where it is going to come because real madrid, it is a player, a move, a moment. and if they manage to congeal that, which they did a bunch of times, then they win. but they won't dominate, if liverpool lose it will be like, how could they lose, because they were superior. it feels like that kind of game is coming up. but if liverpool lose it will be because they found that moment that move, that player. generally. moment that move, that player. generall . : , ., moment that move, that player. generally-— moment that move, that player. generall. : ~' 9, generally. and you know them, you seak to generally. and you know them, you speak to these _ generally. and you know them, you speak to these players _ generally. and you know them, you speak to these players a _ generally. and you know them, you speak to these players a lot, - generally. and you know them, you speak to these players a lot, you i speak to these players a lot, you know these stars in that real madrid dressing room. give us a sense of the personalities in there. benson, we knew he — the personalities in there. benson, we knew he was _ the personalities in there. benson, we knew he was a _ we knew he was a talented player, when you he could score goals, we didn't know he had this leadership in him. but from the moment that christiana rinaldo goes, there's this gap that happens when these big

personalities go, and it is like, i will fill it in. and ancelotti who had him in 2014, when they won the championship, is it the same guy? because now he takes over, he wouldn't do it by being a big personality, butjust by the way he plays, the way he runs off everyone, he was caught on camera saying" don't pass the ball to him..." to his own teammate! that was sought that was just like that was caught on camera. what i am trying to say is that you have to give me the ball, you have to make moves, and they grew from that relationship into one of the most exciting partnerships. 44 goals this season. for me it is... you are keeping liverpool to do this. chris, you are feeling the same?— feeling the same? absolutely. i think ou feeling the same? absolutely. i think you make _ feeling the same? absolutely. i think you make the _ feeling the same? absolutely. i think you make the point - feeling the same? absolutely. i think you make the point that i feeling the same? absolutely. i i think you make the point that real madrid _ think you make the point that real madrid have found a way of getting to this _ madrid have found a way of getting to this final, they haven't played

brilliantly, manchester city could have been out of side against them, and they— have been out of side against them, and they have had miracle comebacks, but i think— and they have had miracle comebacks, but i think this will be one too niany— but i think this will be one too many for— but i think this will be one too many for them. liverpool are ruthless, _ many for them. liverpool are ruthless, then there is only one winner~ — ruthless, then there is only one winner. 9, ,. 9, ruthless, then there is only one winner. 9, , ' winner. fascinating stuff, it will be a fascinating _ winner. fascinating stuff, it will be a fascinating match, - winner. fascinating stuff, it will be a fascinating match, can't i winner. fascinating stuff, it will. be a fascinating match, can't wait for it later on, as can liverpool fans who are descending here, they will be travelling out here for the game a little later on, around 20,000 fans will be inside the stadium, watching at the fan parts as well. it is a huge weekend of sport when you consider the number of vinyls we have on offer stop the champions final, the challenger playerfinal champions final, the challenger player final at champions final, the challenger playerfinal at wembley champions final, the challenger player final at wembley tomorrow and the challenge cup final as well. huddersfield up competing in the championship final and the challenge cup final. it is being staged at the tottenham hotspur stadium, when they are up against wigan warriors, no less, who have one the trophy more than any other side. huddersfield

last wanted back in the 19505, so will today be there day? in this corner of the capital it all still feels rather new. rugby league's grandest occasion coming for tottenham for one year only. a stadium built for the future, ready to become part of the history. commentator: that must be one of the all-time great _ tries at wembley. .. in 125 years of the challenge cup, no team has been as successful as wigan. a generation ago the cherry and whites claimed the famous old trophy as their own, eight straight victories... that is one sensational try! no—one could lay a finger on them. we think about it a lot, we talk about it a lot as a group, and we believe we can learn a lot from the team and the players that have gone before us. the players know they have an opportunity now, which they've earned, to write their own little piece in the story of the club. of late the cup has proved more elusive. almost a decade since

wigan's last victory. the fans who turned out to wave off the team this week, they know just what a win would mean. what a day, i am getting goose bumps now. excited, nervous but excited because anything can happen ina final. we've got it, definitely. we will be there, won't we, shouting wigan! i wigan! if wigan's road back to challenge cup glory has been long, it is nothing compared to huddersfield's wait. nearly 70 years since they last lifted the cup, success feels long overdue for somewhere with its own unique place in the sport's history. the town's rugby league heritage goes back to the very start — behind these scaffolding and hoardings was the george hotel where in 1895, clubs from across the north met to vote to break away from their southern cousins. the sport of rugby league was born. but like the hotel, the huddersfield giants are desperate for a return to former glory. club legend earl crabtree was twice

on the losing side in a cup final. this is the pinnacle of your career, to win one of these major trophies, the challenge cup, with the history that it has, is elite. what a great chance for the huddersfield giants to get that trophy, back to the birthplace of rugby league, it isjust what the town and the game needs as well. some are already calling this the tottenham final — a new home, the same grandest stage. you love the emotion there from the fans, don't you? why not? as a supporter of your club, you can go a whole lifetime and you can never get the chance to see your club and the biggest ones of all of the biggest stage, but that is happening today just as it is for the liverpool supporters who are heading out here. the players, they might not get the opportunity to play in these big occasions very often. liverpool are

making a habit, such as their quality, and you wonder how it will play out later. but there is some good news at the airport, those liverpool fans will be travelling out here. there were concerns their flights were cancelled but it looks like they will get here. you wouldn't want to miss a day like today, would you? today, would you ? it today, would you? it is lovely where you are. the calm before the storm in paris. you can see them setting off on their boats behind you. but we know it will be madness tonight, isn't it? it is, it is, yeah. it is a stark contrast. the serene setting that we have here in contrast to what you will see, the passion, the atmosphere, the energy where some of the fans will be gathering, and contrast to what we will see unfold in the stadium later. a big stage, the atmosphere and a huge occasion for all of those fans. see you later. thank you. always ma . ic, see you later. thank you. always magic. magical —

see you later. thank you. always magic, magical atmosphere i see you later. thank you. always magic, magical atmosphere at i magic, magical atmosphere at champions league final. here's louise with a look at the weather. is that from one of our viewers? yes, you don't need to go to paris for the glorious weather. look at this! many of us waking up to some blue sky and sunshine. if you heard us talking about it getting colder and you wonder what we're talking about, it is going to get colder, but you will not feel it probably until tomorrow. all courtesy of a high—pressure centre the high west allowing this northerly flow, but light winds today. only on those exposed east coast will feel the pressure and we will see more cloud around as well. a few scattered showers already in scotland, in comparison to the last few days, the showers are further and far between. better the sunshine, wales and england, that is where the warmth will be. temperatures peaking at 19, 20 degrees, at a to the east. overnight tonight, the winds will start to

pick up and that could drive in a few more showers, pushing westwards across northern england and into wales. we are likely to start off on sunday with some showers around, a cool start in places, single figures first thing on sunday morning as we go into the day on sunday. more cloud generally, the winds are fresher than we have seen of late, and that will drive in a few scattered showers as well. the temperatures are likely to be more subdued. this will be a shock to the system. we are looking at nine to 11 degrees in the far north—east, top trumpeters further south of only 15 celsius. never mind. —— top temperatures. that is all we can say, louise. never mind! a gallant shrug at the end. very peregian. —— —— parisien.

time now for newswatch with samira ahmed. hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. more bbc cuts mean the news channel and world news will merge. what will this mean for audiences? and what happens when some text being written for a training exercise accidentally makes it onto air. since sue gray's investigation into possible lockdown breaches at downing street was announced in december, politicians and the news media have been wondering what it would reveal. on wednesday, the wait was finally over. a failure of leadership and judgement at number 10 and in the cabinet office. the sue gray report into cabinet lockdown parties has just been published. the senior civil servant finds many of the events shouldn't have been allowed to go ahead. public reactions to the saga of lockdown gatherings in downing street have been deeply divided and so have those to the bbc�*s coverage of the affair. keith russell's reaction:

and sheron boyle had this observation about the media more widely. but the majority of correspondence to newswatch were damning about the role ofjournalists, specifically those from the bbc. julie baker's e—mail was typical. and kath roberts asked: sue gray's report certainly dominated much of wednesday's output on the news channel. with geeta guru—murthy positioned in downing street that afternoon, as she interviewed down the line the former head of the home civil service, lord kerslake.

as we've seen before on newswatch, those standing outside number 10 can get distracted in the middle of interviews. its conclusions are absolutely damning, in my view, and, for me, the issue was never about fines, it was about... lord kerslake, just to interrupt — ijust want to let everyone know that over my shoulder we can see the prime minister returning to downing street. he'sjust pulling up behind us at the moment. borisjohnson, should you not resign today? will you resign, prime minister? will you resign? _ borisjohnson obviouslyjust returning and not making any further comment. the presenter did apologise to her guest for interrupting the interview, but that didn't change the view of james little.

now, the government's decision injanuary to freeze the license fee for the next two years meant the bbc had an annual shortfall of £285 million. and we discovered on thursday what savings the corporation plans in order to plug the gap. they include the scrapping of the regional current affairs strand we are england, which was itself a replacement for the programme inside out. the domestic news channel and the international facing world news will merge into a single channel and some of the world service's foreign—language services will go online only. those plans were greeted with dismay by some viewers, with joanna writing that she's: meanwhile, brekkie posted this thought. and chris fone expressed concern over continuing erosion

to bbc output. well, with me now is the manager in charge of the news division, jonathan munro, who's the interim director of bbc news. thank you for coming on newswatch. so, on merging the news channels, surely uk licence fee payers expect and need a uk—focused news service. so, how do you do that if you're serving a world audience at the same time? yeah, we're really committed to making sure that licence fee payers get the service they need, covering the uk and the world. what we're doing, essentially, in these proposals is taking two separate news channels who already have quite a lot of shared output, particularly around certain times of the day or certain stories that are relevant to both audiences, and rather than have two channels which have shared output, we're going to reverse that and have one channel that has the ability to split apart, so that when there are stories that aren't relevant overseas but are very important for the uk audiences,

we will do exactly that. and that might be certain times of day, it might be around certain types of stories, so the quality and depth ofjournalism that we're delivering to the uk licence fee payer is absolutely baked in to the thinking here. we want to deliver the best of the bbc to the news channel audience. it's interesting to hear about the opt outs, but i would say viewers regularly complain to us. we had one wejust read out there, that the merged content they do get already at weekends and evenings, theyjust don't think it works. well, we're really proud of the fact that we can bring global coverage on a scale that no other news organisation has into the uk. that's a strength of the bbc, is the fact that we've got bureaus all over the world, colleagues working in all sorts of different environments reporting back in to the domestic audience. we do need to work harder to make those stories explicable to audiences that — at different times — are separate. and we've got some lessons, i'm sure, in how to do that. but overall, the principle of being proud of ourforeign coverage coming into the uk and proud of our uk coverage to overseas audiences is one we want to build on.

right, you've talked about digital first as part of these changes, prioritising online output, but many older viewers and listeners aren't digital and they're also the ones who tend to watch tv bulletins and the ones who tend pay their licence fees. yeah, there are some people, of course, who are really important members of the audience who are less digitally capable, less digitally equipped than others, of course that's the case. and it will be the case for a very long time to come. changing habits is a slow, but nonetheless, very, very entrenched pattern among audiences, and we need, as an organisation, to move some of our resources, not all of them, but some of them to those areas where audiences are growing. so, for example, if you take, this week, when rishi sunak, the chancellor, made announcements about money for heating bills, fuel bills in the uk, that story alone had more people going to our news website, about 10 million people in that single day, than the news channel would reach in the average week. so, when you see that that's the way that audiences are behaving, that gap is growing, not widening,

between digital consumption and what we call linear consumption — in other words, people sitting down, watching a traditional channel, it doesn't mean it's going away completely, but the gap is widening, so when we've got finite resources, as you've just referred to in your introduction, samira, we need to prioritise the areas where the audiences are growing. world service languages, part of this digital first policy, is going to see some of those world service language services go to online only, digital only, aren't you worried about losing a lot of global audiences by doing that — who aren't online? well, some of the language services are already digital only, in fact. so not all of them have what we call linear outputs right now, radio or television. so that journey will accelerate over the next few months and years. and that's because, again, that's where the audiences are moving. might there be a short—term loss in what we call reach, the number of people who are coming to ourjournalism? it's possible, if we get too far ahead of the market, but in the longer run, that's where the audiences are going be on a sustainable basis. and if we're not moving

into those markets, overseas and in the uk, we are actually then going to face long—term decline and that's the very thing we're trying to avoid. so, the director—general told the house of lords select committee earlier this week that bbc has lost 1,200 staff in about 18 months and he said that more would be leaving. at what point does it get too much to be able to sustain a proper news service? yeah, i think that's a really important balance that we've got to strike. we have to make sure that even if we've got to take costs out of the system, for all the reasons to do with our funding that you've mentioned, and, of course, serious inflation right now, so we do have to have a real cost control operation going on in the bbc, we're spending public money, after all, it's important for us to recognise that quality products, whether in news or elsewhere, requires a certain level of resilience and skills in the staff. actually, by converting the model of the news channel, we're actually making a little bit less output overall, so we're not stretching our staff to do more with fewer people, we're actually reducing the amount

of hours that we produce for example, television broadcast news. so, overall, that's a challenge that we really accept, we've really got to make sure that the quality and the skills behind the quality is delivered and, therefore, do a little bit less with fewer people. will there be managementjob cuts? i mean, you're going to be managing a lot fewer people after all. we're going to be managing a few fewer people. tim davie said overall, across the whole of the bbc, around a thousand, we've not said yet, because we don't know yet precisely where the divisions will be — x number of people in this area and y number of people in that area. that work is still under way. so, we don't know yet what grade or seniority those posts will be. jonathan munro, thank you. before we go, viewers of the news channel on tuesday morning might have had a surprise, if they were looking at the ticker, the banner at the bottom of the screen, which features scrolling news headlines or, in this case, something very different. after a slow start, he eased through in straight sets and is one step closer to reaching week two of a grand slam for the first time.

lydia campbell, bbc news. the defending champion, novak djokovic, is also through after beating japan's yoshihito nishioka. the claim that manchester united are rubbish doesn't smack of bbc impartiality, and "weather: rain everywhere" didn't quite match with meteorological conditions on the day, so some viewers were left confused. john trafford was one of them. so, what was going on? a couple of hours later, all was revealed. a little earlier, some of you may have noticed something pretty unusual on the ticker that runs along the bottom of the screen with news, making a comment about manchester united, and i hope that manchester united fans weren't offended by it. let mejust explain

what was happening. behind the scenes, someone was training to learn how to...to use the ticker and to put text on the ticker, so they were just writing random things, not in earnest, and that comment appeared. so apologies if you saw that and you were offended and you're a fan of manchester united, but, certainly, that was a mistake and it wasn't meant to appear on the screens. that's live television for you. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news on tv, radio, or media, e—mail newswatch at newswatch@bbc.co.uk. or you can find us on twitter @newswatchbbc. you can call us on: and do have a look for previous interviews on our website. that's all from us. rebecca jones will be here for more of your thoughts on bbc news coverage next week. but i'll be back in a fortnight. goodbye.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and charlie stayt. our headlines today... anger in texas after the police admit they should have been quicker to storm a classroom where a gunman killed 19 children. from the benefit of hindsight, where i'm sitting now, of course, it was not the right decision — it was the wrong decision. period. there is no — no excuse for that.

where was the police that was supposed to be there? to protect them kids? where was it? former us president donald trump joins the debate over gun rules — criticising those calling for tighter restrictions. easyjet cancels more than 200 flights from gatwick putting half—term holidays at risk for thousands of travellers. good morning from paris — could this be the city where livepool clinch their third cup of the season by winning the champions league final against real madrid? around 60,000 liverpool fans are expected here to be part of it, and with just hours to go you can feel the excitement mounting. and it's rugby league's challenge cup final. look ahead to that, as well.

morning all, not a bad start at the weekend for most of us. it will be largely fine and dry with some sunny spells and just a small chance of a few isolated showers. it's saturday the 28th of may. our main story. the families of those killed in tuesday's mass shooting at a primary school in texas have expressed outrage at the police response, after authorities admitted they waited too long to storm the classroom. officers waited in a hallway of the robb elementary school for 40 minutes, despite multiple 911 calls from pupils inside. last night the annual conference of the gun lobby group — the national rifle association — took place in texas. it was addressed by the former us president donald trump, who called for more citizens to be armed. our correspondent barbara plett—usher has the story. just days ago, children cowered on the floor in this school as a killer stalked their classroom. some of them stealthily called 911, begging for police to come and save them.

we now know there were up to 19 policeman in the hallway outside for nearly an hour before security forces finally stormed in. as students in other parts of the schools scrambled to escape, the commanding officer took time to organise an operation to tackle the gunman, who he believed was focused on barricading himself in with the children, and no longer an active threat. from the benefit of hindsight, where i'm sitting now, of course, it was not the right decision — it was the wrong decision, period. there is no — no excuse for that. but again, i wasn't there, but i am just telling you, from what we know, we believe there should have been an entry as soon as we can. hey, when there's an active shooter, the rules change. distraught parents confronted police outside the school on the day of the attack, demanding they act quickly. since then, pressure on the authorities has grown to explain why they didn't. the verdict was blunt and damning. perhaps officials were hoping that admitting mistakes would help to calm the anger here, but there is a lot of frustration

and emotions are running high. this man heard the gunshots from a distance. he found out later they had killed his great—granddaughter. where was that police that was supposed to be there to protect those kids? where was he? first they said he was there, he confront the shooter, then now they are retracting and saying they are not. i have been watching tv all day, and i watched it at night until 12 o'clock, wondering why, why, why? that's all i can tell you. the revelations have embarrassed the state governor, who had been defending the police response. the information i was given turned out, in part, to be inaccurate. and i am absolutely livid about that. he had cancelled his attendance at the convention of the national rifle association, taking place this year in texas, but still holds to its stance that gun control laws are not the answer to the scourge of mass shootings. the former president donald trump

was there to amplify that message. the existence of evil in our world is not a reason to disarm law—abiding citizens who know how to use their weapon and can protect a lot of people. the existence of evil is one of the very best reasons to arm law—abiding citizens. many here say something has to be done, but are reluctant to enter the bitter partisan debate over gun restrictions. speaks spanish and they are beseeching a higher power to help them. ukrainian troops may soon be forced to retreat from the large eastern city of severodonesk, according to a senior official in the region. the governor of the luhansk region says russian forces are in the city and a ukrainian retreat may be necessary to avoid becoming surrounded. our correspondent

joe inwood is in kyiv. can you explain the significance of that place and what is happening? sue bird —— severodonetsk and lysychansk sue bird —— severodonetsk and lysycha nsk are sue bird —— severodonetsk and lysychansk are twin cities in this region. they are the last two cities in what is called the luhansk oblast, one of two regions that make up oblast, one of two regions that make up the donbas and if the russians could take that it would be a big propaganda victory for them. it has been one of the key strategic aims of this entire invasion certainly since they have refocused on the east, to take those two region so if they can do that that will be a big moment for the russian invasion. it will be something president putin could finally start to sell as a victory as justification for this war back home. however, the ukrainians are well dug in although the governor that you reference, he

has said that they might need to make a strategic withdrawal, that is not going to be struck forward, there is only one bridge across the river and the positions they have got in severodonetsk are very defensible, and russian forces do not do well in urban combat, they have lost huge numbers trying to take places like several minutes, mariupol, and kyiv, so it will not be straightforward although it seems like things are swinging in russia's favour. the prime minister is facing continued criticism from some of his own mp5 in the wake of sue gray's report on lockdown parties in downing street. our political correspondent charlotte rose can tell us more. you get a sense that the numbers are growing? taste you get a sense that the numbers are rurowin ? 9 9, 9, you get a sense that the numbers are ”rowin? : ., :, , you get a sense that the numbers are rurowin ? 9 ., ., , ., growing? we have not seen a huge surue growing? we have not seen a huge surae of growing? we have not seen a huge surge of criticism _ growing? we have not seen a huge surge of criticism since _ growing? we have not seen a huge surge of criticism since the - growing? we have not seen a huge surge of criticism since the sue i surge of criticism since the sue gray report was published on wednesday but we have a green trickle of conservatives coming out to say they no longer have

confidence in the prime minister. last night, a backbencher, alicia kearns, put a statement out on social media in which she used very strong language. she said that to say we just need to move on is to treat with contempt and disregard the sacrifices made by the people of milton and rutland, and our country. she said i can only conclude that the prime minister's account of events to parliament was misleading. that's a serious allegation because any minister found to have misled parliament would be expected to resign. she says the scandal has brought the government and my party into disrepute. she finishes by saying that, since january, she has not had confidence in the prime minister and her position remains unchanged. what she does not say is whether she had submitted a formal letter of no confidence in boris johnson. it would take 54 such letters in order to trigger a vote on his leadership. we know that a letter went in from the senior conservative mp sir bob neill yesterday and we saw the resignation of a junior ministerfrom

yesterday and we saw the resignation of a junior minister from the government. last night the treasury ministerjohn glenn, speaking to the bbc, said that borisjohnson is now in yellow car territory. bbc, said that boris johnson is now in yellow car territory.— in yellow car territory. charlotte, with the latest _ in yellow car territory. charlotte, with the latest from _ in yellow car territory. charlotte, with the latest from london, i in yellow car territory. charlotte, i with the latest from london, thank you. —— yellow card territory. thousands of liverpool fans are making their way to paris for the champions league final against real madrid tonight. they're going by road, rail, sea and air. matt graveling is at liverpooljohn lennon airport. matt, a very special day for the fans. and a bit of tension, can you give us an update on that story we have been following, has he made it on his way to paris?— been following, has he made it on his way to paris? nina, dennis isn't here. his way to paris? nina, dennis isn't here- you — his way to paris? nina, dennis isn't here. you know— his way to paris? nina, dennis isn't here. you know what _ his way to paris? nina, dennis isn't here. you know what that - his way to paris? nina, dennis isn't here. you know what that means, i his way to paris? nina, dennis isn't i here. you know what that means, he has gone to the game! he is only nine o'clock, £1100 not down the drain, thank goodness. there are lots of people here as well you are getting away on the flight. there

has been some small disruption it is important to say about the extra 20 flights going from this airport today will be taking liverpool fans today will be taking liverpool fans to paris. jakejoins me now. you look the part in the hat and scarf on champions league final day, how are you feeling?— are you feeling? feeling amazing. i have not are you feeling? feeling amazing. i have got myself — are you feeling? feeling amazing. i have got myself a _ are you feeling? feeling amazing. i have got myself a ticket. _ are you feeling? feeling amazing. i have got myself a ticket. the i have got myself a ticket. the biggest — have got myself a ticket. the biggest game i have gone to by far. managed _ biggest game i have gone to by far. managed to get tickets for the carabao — managed to get tickets for the carabao cup final in february, and would _ carabao cup final in february, and would like — carabao cup final in february, and would like the same result again today _ would like the same result again toda . 9, , 9, would like the same result again toda . ., ., would like the same result again toda . :, :, would like the same result again toda . 9, 9, it would like the same result again today-_ it is - today. can you do it? it is liverpool. _ today. can you do it? it is liverpool, you _ today. can you do it? it is liverpool, you can - today. can you do it? it is liverpool, you can never. today. can you do it? it is i liverpool, you can never bet today. can you do it? it is _ liverpool, you can never bet against the reds _ liverpool, you can never bet against the reds. 9, 9, liverpool, you can never bet against the reds. ., ., ., , ., liverpool, you can never bet against the reds— 18- - liverpool, you can never bet against the reds._ 18. the reds. how old are you? 18. from that we will— the reds. how old are you? 18. from that we will flip _ the reds. how old are you? 18. from that we will flip the _ the reds. how old are you? 18. from that we will flip the camera _ the reds. how old are you? 18. from that we will flip the camera around i that we will flip the camera around to beryl, who is 70 years old, is this the best team you have ever seen? �* ,, 9, ~' , this the best team you have ever seen? �* ,, ., ,, , ., , seen? bill shankly and kenny dalulish seen? bill shankly and kenny dalglish was, _ seen? bill shankly and kenny dalglish was, and _ seen? bill shankly and kenny dalglish was, and bob - seen? bill shankly and kennyl dalglish was, and bob paisley. seen? bill shankly and kenny i dalglish was, and bob paisley. but

since _ dalglish was, and bob paisley. but since jurgen klopp took over they are a _ since jurgen klopp took over they are a close — since jurgen klopp took over they are a close second. you since jurgen klopp took over they are a close second.— since jurgen klopp took over they are a close second. you said you are not sure about _ are a close second. you said you are not sure about him _ are a close second. you said you are not sure about him when _ are a close second. you said you are not sure about him when he - are a close second. you said you are not sure about him when he first - not sure about him when he first came. i not sure about him when he first came. ., ., ., , ., not sure about him when he first came. ., ., .,, ., . ., came. i thought that he was a clown, but he proved — came. i thought that he was a clown, but he proved us _ came. i thought that he was a clown, but he proved us all— came. i thought that he was a clown, but he proved us all wrong, - came. i thought that he was a clown, but he proved us all wrong, he - came. i thought that he was a clown, but he proved us all wrong, he has i but he proved us all wrong, he has -ot but he proved us all wrong, he has got them _ but he proved us all wrong, he has got them right to the top. just have a look at this _ got them right to the top. just have a look at this flag, _ got them right to the top. just have a look at this flag, because - got them right to the top. just have a look at this flag, because beryl'sl a look at this flag, because beryl�*s friend, willo was a liverpool fan through and through, he was 92 years old, he cannot make the game because he tragically passed away this month so you are making this flag and taking it to the stadium in france for him. thank you so much. that is a beautiful tribute. slightly easier for you to get a ticket, wasn't it? you're meeting brother there. yes. you're meeting brother there. yes, he lives in — you're meeting brother there. yes, he lives in dubai, _ you're meeting brother there. yes, he lives in dubai, i _ you're meeting brother there. yes, he lives in dubai, i got _ you're meeting brother there. yes, he lives in dubai, i got two - you're meeting brotherthere. yes, he lives in dubai, i got two tickets a couple _ he lives in dubai, i got two tickets a couple of— he lives in dubai, i got two tickets a couple of weeks _ he lives in dubai, i got two tickets a couple of weeks ago, _ he lives in dubai, i got two tickets a couple of weeks ago, and - he lives in dubai, i got two tickets a couple of weeks ago, and i- a couple of weeks ago, and i thought. _ a couple of weeks ago, and i thought. you _ a couple of weeks ago, and i thought, you know— a couple of weeks ago, and i thought, you know what, - a couple of weeks ago, and i| thought, you know what, got a couple of weeks ago, and i. thought, you know what, got to a couple of weeks ago, and i- thought, you know what, got to give him that _ thought, you know what, got to give him that. would _ thought, you know what, got to give him that. would usually— thought, you know what, got to give him that. would usually go - thought, you know what, got to give him that. would usually go with - thought, you know what, got to give him that. would usually go with myl him that. would usually go with my father_ him that. would usually go with my falher in_ him that. would usually go with my falher in law— him that. would usually go with my father in law but _ him that. would usually go with my father in law but i _ him that. would usually go with my father in law but i could _ him that. would usually go with my father in law but i could not - him that. would usually go with my father in law but i could not say- him that. would usually go with my father in law but i could not say noi father in law but i could not say no to my _

father in law but i could not say no to my hrolheh _ father in law but i could not say no to my brother-— to my brother. that is very kind of ou to my brother. that is very kind of you because _ to my brother. that is very kind of you because that _ to my brother. that is very kind of you because that gift _ to my brother. that is very kind of you because that gift of _ to my brother. that is very kind of you because that gift of a - to my brother. that is very kind of you because that gift of a ticket i you because that gift of a ticket has been changing hands for four figures. one lady i spoke to was flying out like many other people, to paris, without a ticket, and she said that she was willing to get there and pay over £1000 for that. we are looking at about 20,000 people inside the stadium with official tickets. they expect 60,000 people in paris. it is going to be a big, big game. i people in paris. it is going to be a big. big game-— people in paris. it is going to be a big, big game. i hope that they have a ball, especially _ big, big game. i hope that they have a ball, especially going _ big, big game. i hope that they have a ball, especially going with - a ball, especially going with relatives and people who have known for a long relatives and people who have known fora longtime. it will be a wonderful day, no doubt. and dennis gets to paris. wonderful day, no doubt. and dennis gets to paris-— gets to paris. dennis has gone to paris, i gets to paris. dennis has gone to paris. i am _ gets to paris. dennis has gone to paris. i am so — gets to paris. dennis has gone to paris, i am so pleased! _ gets to paris. dennis has gone to paris, i am so pleased! he - gets to paris. dennis has gone to paris, i am so pleased! he is- gets to paris. dennis has gone to paris, i am so pleased! he is on. gets to paris. dennis has gone to i paris, i am so pleased! he is on his wa , and paris, i am so pleased! he is on his way. and that _ paris, i am so pleased! he is on his way. and that is _ paris, i am so pleased! he is on his way, and that is all— paris, i am so pleased! he is on his way, and that is all good. _ paris, i am so pleased! he is on his way, and that is all good. it - paris, i am so pleased! he is on his way, and that is all good. it is - way, and that is all good. it is good news, louise, dennis is going to paris! .. .. good news, louise, dennis is going to paris! ., ., , ~ to paris! from one big weekend in liverool to paris! from one big weekend in liverpool to _ to paris! from one big weekend in liverpool to another _ to paris! from one big weekend in liverpool to another big _ to paris! from one big weekend in liverpool to another big weekend | liverpool to another big weekend coming up. is that next weekend, i

think so, somebody is very organised and has got the hunting out already. i have not managed that yet at my gaff, but the flags will be fluttering fiercely tomorrow with a fresh northerly wind starting to kick in. at the moment the winds are quite light, starting to come from the north around this high pressure thatis the north around this high pressure that is dominating the story, but they are quite light. more on the way of cloud generally through scotland this morning and running down through the north sea, some isolated showers with it. further west in more shelter and sunshine you will see the best of the warmth as well. temperatures peaking at around 19, possibly if we're lucky 20. coolerfurther north around 19, possibly if we're lucky 20. cooler further north and east, but really, the colder story is set to arrive tomorrow. because the wind will pick up through the night, we could see more showers pushing further inland. through north—west

england into eastern wales, we will see showers first thing. temperatures down into single figures, so actually start, a fresh start with those winds are strengthening. that will drive and more cloud, the greater the risk of some showers, quite widespread, across england and wales, and with that wind direction, the temperatures are going to struggle as well, particularly on exposed north sea coast. you can see all of the wind coming from the northerly direction so temperatures around 10-11 direction so temperatures around 10—11 through sunday afternoon but even as a maximum tomorrow we are looking at highs of 15, below the average for this time of year. we have not seen temperatures like that for quite some time so it will be shocked at the system. back for quite some time so it will be shocked at the system.- for quite some time so it will be shocked at the system. back to you too. shocked at the system. back to you too- thank — shocked at the system. back to you too- thank you _ shocked at the system. back to you too. thank you so _ shocked at the system. back to you too. thank you so much, _ shocked at the system. back to you too. thank you so much, see - shocked at the system. back to you too. thank you so much, see you i shocked at the system. back to you i too. thank you so much, see you on. it's exactly a0 years since the soldiers of 2 para were preparing for the first major [and battle of the falklands conflict. the fight to re—capture goose green cost 18 british lives —

including lieutenant colonel h jones — who was the most senior british officer to be killed in the falklands. he was posthumously awarded the victoria cross for his bravery. his widow sara jones has been remembering the events of 1982. steve humphrey has the story. i've got so many happy memories, but we were only married for 18 years, which is quite short, really, with a0 years since he went. we need to really hang on to other memories. every year at this time, sara jones plants a tree to remember her husband, lieutenant colonel h jones vc. it's just a nice way to mark the anniversary of his death. gives you something to think of. in the years after her husband's death, sara, who lives in salisbury, has been involved with many charities and organisations. she was chairman of the poppy factory. her sons, david and rupert, bothjoined the army. i think they feel so proud and they carry on his tradition

and i'm very proud of them. they've done enormously well. they've got us well and truly pinned down. back in 1982, sara jones says news of the argentinian invasion of the falklands came like a bolt from the blue, with her husband excited at the prospect of being involved in the campaign to recapture the islands. you don't do a job and practise and do all the training and then not want to put it into practice when it comes to it. lieutenant colonel h jones was commanding officer of 2 para. at the time that was based in aldershot. on the 28th and 29th of may, 1982, the battalion attacked the argentinian forces occupying goose green, who had well—prepared defensive positions. this was one of the most heroic attacks that a british infantry battalion has carried out since the second war. 18 british soldiers were killed,

amongst them, colonel h. i think anything like that, you're almost, you don't believe it is real, sort of. and actually, thankfully, in a way, my two sons were here and so in a way, that was good because i was able to tell them and that made life a little bit easier. h jones was killed as he attacked an argentinian position. h decided that things were not going according to plan and so he decided to do it himself. he and his bodyguard went to the trench and tried to take it. for his bravery on the battlefield a0 years ago, lieutenant colonel h jones was posthumously awarded the victoria cross — the nation's highest honour for gallantry. we were hugely proud, and what an accolade. that doesn't make up for losing your husband, but it makes you very proud.

our thanks to sara jones for sharing her memories. speaking there to steve humphrey. the bbc reporter in the film was robert fox. now defence editor of the london evening standard. a very good morning to you. there was an image of you on the scene there, following events, one of only a handful of reporters doing it at that time. what are your memories of that day, a0 years exactly since the battle of goose green? . ~ . , , green? thank the quite patchy but uuite vivid green? thank the quite patchy but quite vivid as _ green? thank the quite patchy but quite vivid as they _ green? thank the quite patchy but quite vivid as they come _ green? thank the quite patchy but quite vivid as they come back. - green? thank the quite patchy but quite vivid as they come back. it i quite vivid as they come back. it was very episodic. as sara has just said. it took much longer than anybody expected. i remember hearing h jones gave his orders at dusk the previous night on the 27th of may, and it was a six phase attack and only the last two would be in daylight, which was to be the last

two moves to capture the settlement of goose green itself. that took nearly 36 hours to do. and most of the fighting was in daylight. and it got very tight indeed, the ammunition ran low, the resistance was unexpectedly strong in unexpected places which always happens. for me as an innocent outsider, it looked quite chaotic at times. as somebody who subsequently became a great friend, the officer commanding the company, johnny crossland, described it as the ultimate, as are party. [30 crossland, described it as the ultimate, as are party. do you think as we are talking _ ultimate, as are party. do you think as we are talking about _ ultimate, as are party. do you think as we are talking about it _ ultimate, as are party. do you think as we are talking about it now - ultimate, as are party. do you think as we are talking about it now after| as we are talking about it now after the years have passed, the way that the years have passed, the way that the falklands conflict is looked at, it is look at is this extraordinary success story militarily, taken out in a very short space of time. do

you think the individuals who fought in that war have been largely forgotten, in the time between, and the damage done to them, notjust the damage done to them, notjust the loss of life, but their mental health? do you think some of that part has been lost a health? do you think some of that part has been los— part has been lost a lot of that does need _ part has been lost a lot of that does need care, _ part has been lost a lot of that does need care, still. - part has been lost a lot of that does need care, still. it - part has been lost a lot of that does need care, still. it goes i part has been lost a lot of that. does need care, still. it goes as reference —— veterans become older and a lot is being done thanks to people like sara jones, something is being done. but you're right. reputation —wise, there was a view which is still held in parts of the british army, this is not the right and proper thing to do. the army was then committed to the cold war, the division of germany known as the inner german border, and what will be doing it messing around and defending the lives of 2000 or so islanders, who had been taken over by a military dictatorship from argentina? it was spectacular in

that the force was sent 8000 miles and did this, from good friday, which was around the ath of april, to surrender, on the 1ath ofjune, but it was very tight because the real, big enemy was the weather. and that campaign, as configured, could certainly not have gone on for a month more. certainly not have gone on for a month more-— certainly not have gone on for a month more. given that you were there and reporting _ month more. given that you were there and reporting on _ month more. given that you were there and reporting on it, - month more. given that you were there and reporting on it, as - month more. given that you were there and reporting on it, as you | there and reporting on it, as you look at something like that wars that have happened since and we think now directly of what is happening in ukraine, what was the communication like between yourself and the bbc and other media organisations and government in terms of the messaging and information that was being passed? it was absolutely totally different. that is where i feel with my great friend and last no longer with us, brian hanrahan, we were a footnote in broadcasting history, because

another pal, subsequently a veteran of the battle, kit chapman said it was the last analog war. in a way, can i say to you as a former bbc reporter, and you being before the colours of the bbc now, it was absolutely terrific because there was no satellite communication, you will not be impressed around by editors that writers have sent this after buenos aires, so what are you going to say about it? you filled your bbc contract to be a little pompous for a moment where you carry the editorial responsibility of the bbc, brian, myself, brian hesketh, the wonderful cameraman, we had to decide editorially what we were going to do, terrific responsibility and discharging that responsibility was thrilling, in a true sense. you are referencing _ was thrilling, in a true sense. you are referencing many people who have become friends, people who are fighting at that time from the military. you have forged a link, they are, over the years, and that

is sustained. they are, over the years, and that is sustained-— is sustained. yes, it is. we had a landin: is sustained. yes, it is. we had a landing commemoration - is sustained. yes, it is. we had a landing commemoration with - is sustained. yes, it is. we had a landing commemoration with the is sustained. yes, it is. we had a - landing commemoration with the royal marines in plymouth last week. if you share an experience, what i would say about two para, it was a brilliant battalion is a fighting force, difficult thing to say, they were very bright, somewhat eccentric, including hjones himself, which suits my book entirely. i have been very lucky, through education, through my reporting experience in various bbc departments, the daily telegraph, the evening standard, the corriere in milan, i've been lucky to have eccentric, funny colleagues, and i thank them all.— thank them all. very interesting talkinu thank them all. very interesting talkin: to thank them all. very interesting talking to you. _ thank them all. very interesting talking to you, robert _ thank them all. very interesting talking to you, robert fox, - thank them all. very interesting talking to you, robert fox, just| talking to you, robert fox, just reminiscing a bit about his time, the aoth reminiscing a bit about his time, the a0th anniversary of the battle

of goose green. eccentric, humane, and very funny colleagues...! what is coming up next! if you're hoping to get away this weekend then make sure you leave plenty of time because it's expected to be the busiest time to travel since before the pandemic. there were long queues at dover yesterday, as liverpool fans flocked to paris for the champions league final. there may be similar scenes today as families head off on half—term trips. people have been so looking forward to it, as well. airports have also seen long queues — this was gatwick — and the budget airline easyjet has announced it is cancelling more than 200 flights from gatwick over the next 10 days. the rac says the roads will also be busy, with around 18 million journeys taking place this weekend.

the independent�*s travel correspondent, simon calder, is at st pancras international station this morning. simon, there is a lot riding on holidays at the moment. people have felt deprived of those big holidays. and yet things are going wrong at this crucial moment. thea;c and yet things are going wrong at this crucial moment.— and yet things are going wrong at this crucial moment. they are, look. the vast majority — this crucial moment. they are, look. the vast majority of _ this crucial moment. they are, look. the vast majority of people - this crucial moment. they are, look. the vast majority of people will - this crucial moment. they are, look. the vast majority of people will get i the vast majority of people will get away on their holiday which they so richly deserve stop many people have not been away since 2019. here at eurostar, which is the rail company that runs from here to paris, amsterdam, to brussels, i have never seen queues like this, but they are moving fairly swiftly. people, of course, going to paris for the champions league final tonight. on top of that, families going off to disneyland paris and further into europe. so eurostar is looking ok. there is absolutely no tickets available today, going out to paris

or coming back tomorrow, largely because of the demand from football fans. you mention dover. that is extremely busy already stop dfds ferries is warning people to allow two hours to complete check—in. then you have the french border control, and they are saying, if you don't get through that in time we will put you on the next available departure, and that is where the big hold—ups are. and it is all to do with brexit. beforehand, you probably remember. you will go through the french passport control in dover, on the side of the channel, you wave your passport through the window, and they would let you in. now that has all changed. because they are obliged by the rules of the european union to check your passport, to stamp your passport, and that adds an awful lot of time to the transactions, and that is why we are

seeing such queues at the moment. that is the trains, the boats, and gatwick, the planes, looking pretty grim this morning. very busy. than grim this morning. very busy. an awful grim this morning. very busy. in awful lot of cancellations. easyjet, 28 cancellations to and from gatwick. as you say, they have decided to cancel 21a flights pre—emptively between now and monday week. that is simply because they were getting so many on the day cancellations, therefore, people were told last night, if you're going to seville, marrakesh, calgary and italy, those flights have been cancelled, but i am afraid we have got more cancellations today, porto in portugal and milan bergamo, they havejust dropped off in portugal and milan bergamo, they have just dropped off the schedules, not just easyjet, have just dropped off the schedules, notjust easyjet, but tui have cancelled the flight to minorca this morning from gatwick and effectively said to people, sorry, your holiday is off. b.

said to people, sorry, your holiday is off. �* ., ., said to people, sorry, your holiday is off. �* . ., ., ., . ., is off. a catalogue of information, the are, is off. a catalogue of information, they are. as _ is off. a catalogue of information, they are, as always. _ is off. a catalogue of information, they are, as always. if _ is off. a catalogue of information, they are, as always. if you - is off. a catalogue of information, they are, as always. if you are - is off. a catalogue of information, | they are, as always. if you are one of those people whose life has been cancelled to go where ever it is this morning, just go through your rights. you can look straightaway and find another flight, pay for it yourself, and you are going to get yourself, and you are going to get your money back. just take us through that.— your money back. just take us throuuh that. ~ . ,., , . through that. absolutely, charlie. it is important _ through that. absolutely, charlie. it is important that _ through that. absolutely, charlie. it is important that people - it is important that people understand that. when you get the cancellation message from the airline, i have seen the easyjet one, it says we have cancelled your flight, here's what you can do, you can get a refund, but most people want their holiday not a refund, or you can rebook, and they say go through to the easyjet app or website, but that of course is only going to deliver easyjet flights. i was speaking to someone who is flight to madeira was cancelled and they said they had to be booked for monday, the only one. that is not correct. the airline that cancels a flight has to get you to your destination on the day that you were supposed to get the, and if that

means they have to spend hundreds of pounds paying for a flight on british airways or ryanair orjet too, that is what they have to do, it is the law. —— orjet2. you can rebook on other airlines. the other thing airlines forget to remind you is that if they cancel a flight with less than two weeks notice they have to pay you compensation. £220 for shorterflights, anything over 1500 shorter flights, anything over 1500 kilometres shorterflights, anything over 1500 kilometres in europe or north africa, that is £350. those are your legal entitlements.— legal entitlements. always good to net those legal entitlements. always good to get those basics _ legal entitlements. always good to get those basics through _ legal entitlements. always good to get those basics through the - legal entitlements. always good to i get those basics through the people, simon, good to see you in the sunshine there, see you soon. it is important that people know their entitlements if a flight is cancelled. tens of thousands of fans making their way to paris, liverpool fans, because it is champions league final day. john is there. have you seen many of them arriving yet? it

looks quiet where you are, for now. we have seen liverpool fans arriving. would not there, from the john lennon airport. some of those fans will be gathering their later on. there will be music in stage show as they gear up for that final later on tonight. the fans have tickets will be packing in stade de france. what today we have in store. there is no bigger game in european club football than this. the champions league final. we have liverpool and real madrid, the heavyweights. this is what you want to see when you have a game of this magnitude. liverpool, of course, have been brilliant this season, when you think of whatjuergen klopp has managed to achieve that this team, challenging silverware on all fourfronts, missed out on team, challenging silverware on all four fronts, missed out on the premiership league title to

manchester but they have played in every single game open to them. 63 matches, it would have been in they've only lost three times. with real madrid, it is a team that they save their very best for the stage. no team has ever won it more. how do you split the two? liverpool's love affair with the european cup is strong never. i think we'll do it. i'd _ european cup is strong never. i think we'll do it. i'd say - european cup is strong never. i think we'll do it. i'd say prettyl think we'll do it. i'd say pretty confident- _ we'll concede, but i fancy mo to put in a performance. - we were unlucky in the last one against madrid, but i reckon this one is ours. it is a third final in five seasons, victory over villarreal pitting the serial contenders against familiar foes. over a0 years ago, alan kennedy scored the only goal in liverpool's victory against real madrid, as they lifted the trophy for the third time in the club's history. this team could be classed as one of the greatest

ever liverpool teams, and i will be shouting for them, and i will be willing anybody, and i hope it's the left back, to score a goal. madrid's own association with this competition borders on obsession. four years ago, they won a record 13th title in spectacular style. liverpool the losers this time in kyiv. tonight's final was due to be played in saint petersburg, but was moved here to the stade de france in paris following russia's invasion of ukraine. just under 20,000 tickets have been allocated to liverpool and their fans, who will be packing in here later hoping to see their side cap off a remarkable campaign. we are not here by surprise all we got a ticket, or something like that, we deserved it as well. and so being us, on the highest level, would be cool. having reached the final of every cup competition and taken the premier league title to the final day,

many are calling this one of the greatest liverpool sides in history. victory later, in this, one of the biggest games of all, it might be hard to disagree. let's get the fan's perspective now. paul and chris from redmond tv which is a subscription service that offers content liberal fans. one of them isjurgen klopp himself. each them is jurgen klopp himself. each as he watches _ them isjurgen klopp himself. eacn as he watches everything we do. one of the best things, he probably knows that pretty well. he’s of the best things, he probably knows that pretty well.- of the best things, he probably knows that pretty well. he's a bit ofthe knows that pretty well. he's a bit of the man _ knows that pretty well. he's a bit of the man of— knows that pretty well. he's a bit of the man of the _ knows that pretty well. he's a bit of the man of the people, - knows that pretty well. he's a bit of the man of the people, isn't i knows that pretty well. he's a bit i of the man of the people, isn't he? just give us a sense of how given coppers immersed himself as a city of liverpool. he coppers immersed himself as a city of liverpool-— of liverpool. he decided when he came to liverpool— of liverpool. he decided when he came to liverpool that _ of liverpool. he decided when he came to liverpool that it - of liverpool. he decided when he came to liverpool that it was - of liverpool. he decided when he i came to liverpool that it was about city for _ came to liverpool that it was about city for him — came to liverpool that it was about city for him and the right football cluh _ city for him and the right football cluh i_ city for him and the right football club. i think that matters to him. we, _ club. i think that matters to him. we. as—

club. i think that matters to him. we. as fans. _ club. i think that matters to him. we, as fans, we look up to the manager, _ we, as fans, we look up to the manager, we want them to be everything that we need them to be anjuergen — everything that we need them to be anjuergen klopp's biggest quality as he _ anjuergen klopp's biggest quality as he understands the situation there _ as he understands the situation there is— as he understands the situation there is going on the city, the cost of living _ there is going on the city, the cost of living crisis, they manifest that by making — of living crisis, they manifest that by making people happy with the football — by making people happy with the football club. and for us, he knows how good _ football club. and for us, he knows how good the footballers, but he also says — how good the footballers, but he also says himself that it's the most and least _ also says himself that it's the most and least important thing. it is able _ and least important thing. it is able to— and least important thing. it is able to calm you down on this. i disagree — able to calm you down on this. i disagree with him on this, because football— disagree with him on this, because football is — disagree with him on this, because football is my life, our lives, we have _ football is my life, our lives, we have come — football is my life, our lives, we have come over here to have a good time, _ have come over here to have a good time, and _ have come over here to have a good time, and obviously want liverpool to win _ time, and obviously want liverpool to win and — time, and obviously want liverpool to win andjuergen time, and obviously want liverpool to win and juergen klopp is a perfect — to win and juergen klopp is a perfect man for us. he's a socialist, _ perfect man for us. he's a socialist, he is a religious person as well, — socialist, he is a religious person as well, and _ socialist, he is a religious person as well, and he just seems to fit with liverpool, and liverpool, we love him — with liverpool, and liverpool, we love him. �* , with liverpool, and liverpool, we love him. i .. with liverpool, and liverpool, we love him. �*, ., . . love him. he's not afraid, the cost of livina love him. he's not afraid, the cost of living crisis _ love him. he's not afraid, the cost of living crisis facing _ love him. he's not afraid, the cost of living crisis facing 70 _ love him. he's not afraid, the cost of living crisis facing 70 people - of living crisis facing 70 people across the country, to take a stand on issues outside of football. that mattered to _ on issues outside of football. that mattered to him. _ on issues outside of football. trust

mattered to him. obviously, he's a man of principle. it's important that people important positions can speak out. obviously with football people say, you shouldn't bring certain statues, political issues and societal issues into football, but it could be the perfect platform to instill in a wider audience in vain to use that power to speak, not to oversell it, but for some of the more downtrodden. liverpool fans comparable kinds of places in social classes and they get mad and kicked one side and juergen klopp is happy to speak to those people.— one side and juergen klopp is happy to speak to those people. talking of challenaes to speak to those people. talking of challenges people _ to speak to those people. talking of challenges people are _ to speak to those people. talking of challenges people are facing, - to speak to those people. talking of challenges people are facing, how. challenges people are facing, how would a liverpool victory later left the city, the red half at these? ittufe the city, the red half at these? we will see tomorrow, if we went. we will see tomorrow, if we went. we will have _ will see tomorrow, if we went. we will have a — will see tomorrow, if we went. we will have a parade. the european cup. _ will have a parade. the european cup. a _ will have a parade. the european cup, a million people there, if we don't, _ cup, a million people there, if we don't. it's— cup, a million people there, if we don't, it's half a million people. liverpool. — don't, it's half a million people. liverpool, we want this. half the

city is _ liverpool, we want this. half the city is empty by the way. i know people — city is empty by the way. i know people that have literally booked weekends to get out. it will be very busy for— weekends to get out. it will be very busy for them. i weekends to get out. it will be very busy for them-— busy for them. i know people that have booked _ busy for them. i know people that have booked caravans. _ busy for them. i know people that have booked caravans. a - busy for them. i know people that have booked caravans. a lot - busy for them. i know people that have booked caravans. a lot of. have booked caravans. a lot of --eole have booked caravans. a lot of people into — have booked caravans. a lot of people into the _ have booked caravans. a lot of people into the city _ have booked caravans. a lot of people into the city as - have booked caravans. a lot of people into the city as well. i people into the city as well. tourism, _ people into the city as well. tourism, we've obviously got the beatles _ tourism, we've obviously got the beatles and everything else. liverpool, football is probably the hi i liverpool, football is probably the big draw _ liverpool, football is probably the big draw right now. matches and people _ big draw right now. matches and people coming and spending money and so many— people coming and spending money and so many independent businesses. it's notjust— so many independent businesses. it's notjust chains around so many independent businesses. it's not just chains around anfield, its small— not just chains around anfield, its small businesses, restaurants and bars, _ small businesses, restaurants and bars, these — small businesses, restaurants and bars, these places get money. liverpool— bars, these places get money. liverpool fc really helps the city in that _ liverpool fc really helps the city in that way. we liverpool fc really helps the city in that way-— liverpool fc really helps the city inthatwa . ~ ~ ., ., , , in that way. we know how expensive it can be to — in that way. we know how expensive it can be to follow _ in that way. we know how expensive it can be to follow a _ in that way. we know how expensive it can be to follow a team. _ in that way. we know how expensive it can be to follow a team. flying - it can be to follow a team. flying out here is no cheap thing. buying tickets as well. just under 20,000 tickets as well. just under 20,000 tickets were allocated a level four, in a 75,000 stadium. you feel like more tickets should have been given to the fans. , , �* more tickets should have been given to the fans. . . �* ., more tickets should have been given to the fans. . . �* . to the fans. this isn't a liverpool issue,

to the fans. this isn't a liverpool issue. it's _ to the fans. this isn't a liverpool issue. it's a _ to the fans. this isn't a liverpool issue, it's a football _ to the fans. this isn't a liverpool issue, it's a football issue. - to the fans. this isn't a liverpool issue, it's a football issue. an i issue, it's a football issue. an uefa family seem to make a while for these events. the fa cup as well, they've got sponsorships to fail and friends of friends of friends of families and dogs and search have got to find their way into. but we have to make sure that the fans don't get left out and they are often out of pocket more than they do, because the people it's not a pastime, it is a obsession. you wouldn't want to be the person goes to every game. you followed the team up to every game. you followed the team up and down the country, all across europe and then you're not able to make it to the final because you miss out on the ballot, should that mean that people have to pay over the odds for a ticket? these people feel out of pockets, and for some people, it is what it is, they will find a way, but it would be nice if they didn't have to find a way. it would be nice if they said, we have had a year without fans in the stadium, wouldn't it be nice to have the ticket in the hands of fans?

let's wait and see what happens. look at the liverpool final later. enjoy it, despite the at stake, it's a great game all round. we got the lead to final. huddersfield in action against nottingham forest tomorrow in the championship player. big day for huddersfield as well. challenge cup day today, they are in wigan. adam wilde is there. how do you split these two? huddersfield haven't won this trophy. last time they did was back in the 505, wasn't it? they did was back in the 50s, wasn't it? ., ., ., ., ., , , it? here we are at tottenham hotspur stadium and — it? here we are at tottenham hotspur stadium and as _ it? here we are at tottenham hotspur stadium and as you _ it? here we are at tottenham hotspur stadium and as you say, _ it? here we are at tottenham hotspur stadium and as you say, it _ it? here we are at tottenham hotspur stadium and as you say, it is - it? here we are at tottenham hotspur stadium and as you say, it is going - stadium and as you say, it is going to be really tight, will come into that match in just a to be really tight, will come into that match injust a moment. first let's bring in... from one major cup final to another, you can probably see behind me, the finishing

touching is, the lines being painted on the pitch, the final preparations being done had a head of the game this afternoon. it's a scheduling clash because the football league play—off. in the traditional home of wembley. history will be made here in what some are already calling the tottenham final. there is no team has a history quite wigan. if they win themselves, that will be a big if. it will be the 20th time lifting the trophy. for huddersfield, it has been a long wait. 1953. those fans heading down from west yorkshire will be desperate to get their hands on this this afternoon. here it is. this is what they are playing for this afternoon. the rugby league challenge cup. 125th year of the competition. here's one of the grandest, oldest, most procedures rugby competitions on the planet.

there it is in all its splendour. it is not the only trophy going today. let me bring in two three more, these are the rugby league world cup trophies. women's, men's, and wheelchair trophy there in the end. that is because this is a huge year of rugby league for this country, notjust of rugby league for this country, not just the challenge of rugby league for this country, notjust the challenge cup of rugby league for this country, not just the challenge cup final today. later in the year, starting in october, the rugby league world cup and let me bring in three very special guest we got waiting to talk to us. because, not one, not to put three england captaincy. they are waiting to talk to us. i will come to you first, sam,. we talk about the challenge to start with, that is why we are all here. we won it twice with wigan in the past. it is a really special competition. nothing quite like it, is there. we

really special competition. nothing quite like it, is there.— quite like it, is there. we talk about the _ quite like it, is there. we talk about the magic _ quite like it, is there. we talk about the magic of _ quite like it, is there. we talk about the magic of rugby - quite like it, is there. we talk. about the magic of rugby league quite _ about the magic of rugby league quite often. it's a special competition. there will be fans from every— competition. there will be fans from every club _ competition. there will be fans from every club supporting today. it's amazing — every club supporting today. it's amazing day and i think it'll be a great _ amazing day and i think it'll be a great game, too. the amazing day and i think it'll be a great game, too.— amazing day and i think it'll be a great game, too. amazing day and i think it'll be a treat came, too. .. ., ., great game, too. the someone who has been through — great game, too. the someone who has been through it — great game, too. the someone who has been through it all _ great game, too. the someone who has been through it all before, _ great game, too. the someone who has been through it all before, just - been through it all before, just taught me about the day and how it all pans out. what were the players he doing when the nerves are racking be doing when the nerves are racking up? be doing when the nerves are racking u - ? . be doing when the nerves are racking u i ? ,, ., ., , be doing when the nerves are racking u.? ., , ., , be doing when the nerves are racking up? some have been nervous since the final minute — up? some have been nervous since the final minute of— up? some have been nervous since the final minute of the _ up? some have been nervous since the final minute of the semifinal— up? some have been nervous since the final minute of the semifinal and - final minute of the semifinal and some _ final minute of the semifinal and some might not be nervous yet. it's a huge _ some might not be nervous yet. it's a huge occasion and i think when you walk out— a huge occasion and i think when you walk out for— a huge occasion and i think when you walk out for a challenge cup final and hear— walk out for a challenge cup final and hear the fans going mad, walk out for a challenge cup final and hearthe fans going mad, i walk out for a challenge cup final and hear the fans going mad, i think that is— and hear the fans going mad, i think that is when— and hear the fans going mad, i think that is when the nerves will kick in. that is when the nerves will kick in~ today— that is when the nerves will kick in. today at the stadium, it's not the normal— in. today at the stadium, it's not the normal wembley for the challenge cup, but _ the normal wembley for the challenge cup, but equally excited. emil}r the normal wembley for the challenge cup, but equally excited.— cup, but equally excited. emily as well. cup, but equally excited. emily as well- you've _ cup, but equally excited. emily as well. you've had _ cup, but equally excited. emily as well. you've had great _ cup, but equally excited. emily as well. you've had great success . cup, but equally excited. emily as well. you've had great success of| cup, but equally excited. emily as l well. you've had great success of st helens in the challenge cup, what's it mean to you? i helens in the challenge cup, what's it mean to you?— helens in the challenge cup, what's it mean to you? i think as sam said, the challenge _ it mean to you? i think as sam said, the challenge cup _ it mean to you? i think as sam said, the challenge cup is _ it mean to you? i think as sam said, the challenge cup is an _ it mean to you? i think as sam said, the challenge cup is an amazing - the challenge cup is an amazing competition _ the challenge cup is an amazing competition. it _ the challenge cup is an amazing competition. it is _ the challenge cup is an amazing competition. it is willing - the challenge cup is an amazing competition. it is willing to - the challenge cup is an amazing competition. it is willing to be i the challenge cup is an amazingj competition. it is willing to be a part of— competition. it is willing to be a part of it — competition. it is willing to be a part of it and _ competition. it is willing to be a part of it and today— competition. it is willing to be a part of it and today will- competition. it is willing to be a part of it and today will be - competition. it is willing to be a part of it and today will be an i part of it and today will be an exciting — part of it and today will be an exciting game _ part of it and today will be an exciting game and _ part of it and today will be an

exciting game and it's - part of it and today will be an exciting game and it's great i part of it and today will be an i exciting game and it's great that it's at— exciting game and it's great that it's at the — exciting game and it's great that it's at the stadium. _ exciting game and it's great that it's at the stadium. find - exciting game and it's great that it's at the stadium.— exciting game and it's great that it's at the stadium. and let's talk about the world _ it's at the stadium. and let's talk about the world cup _ it's at the stadium. and let's talk about the world cup as _ it's at the stadium. and let's talk about the world cup as well. - it's at the stadium. and let's talk about the world cup as well. it i it's at the stadium. and let's talkj about the world cup as well. it is an exciting give of rugby league and rugby league in this country. in october this starts. tom, it's great to get the sort of build—up, starting today with such a platform to get people excited for rugby league this year. it’s to get people excited for rugby league this year.— to get people excited for rugby league this year. it's a massive ear. league this year. it's a massive year- it's _ league this year. it's a massive year- it'siust _ league this year. it's a massive year. it'sjust been _ league this year. it's a massive year. it'sjust been a _ league this year. it's a massive year. it'sjust been a platform. league this year. it's a massive l year. it'sjust been a platform for year. it's just been a platform for us to get the world cup going and it's going to be an amazing game today and be a good work up at the end of the year. i i today and be a good work up at the end of the year.— end of the year. i i will ask you where your— end of the year. i i will ask you where your allegiances - end of the year. i i will ask you where your allegiances lie? - end of the year. i i will ask you where your allegiances lie? isl end of the year. i i will ask you - where your allegiances lie? is there a west yorkshire rivalry today? or is it yorkshire solidarity supporting huddersfield? i am a yorkshire boy — supporting huddersfield? i am a yorkshire boy through _ supporting huddersfield? i am a yorkshire boy through and - supporting huddersfield? i am a . yorkshire boy through and through, huddersfield. bind yorkshire boy through and through, huddersfield-— yorkshire boy through and through, huddersfield. �* . , .. ~' huddersfield. and what you think the result will be? _ huddersfield. and what you think the result will be? i _ huddersfield. and what you think the result will be? i think _ huddersfield. and what you think the result will be? i think it _ huddersfield. and what you think the result will be? i think it will- huddersfield. and what you think the result will be? i think it will be - result will be? i think it will be close, result will be? i think it will be close. down — result will be? i think it will be close, down to _ result will be? i think it will be close, down to the _ result will be? i think it will be close, down to the wire, - result will be? i think it will be | close, down to the wire, wigan result will be? i think it will be - close, down to the wire, wigan will be close, but...— close, down to the wire, wigan will be close, but... probably don't need to ask where — be close, but... probably don't need to ask where your _ be close, but... probably don't need to ask where your loyalties -

be close, but... probably don't need to ask where your loyalties will - be close, but... probably don't need to ask where your loyalties will lie i to ask where your loyalties will lie this afternoon. your former wigan player. can you see it going anywhere else but wigan this afternoon?— anywhere else but wigan this afternoon? ., , ., , , afternoon? no, probably disagree with tom. afternoon? no, probably disagree with tom- i— afternoon? no, probably disagree with tom. i think _ afternoon? no, probably disagree with tom. i think it _ afternoon? no, probably disagree with tom. i think it will— afternoon? no, probably disagree with tom. i think it will be - afternoon? no, probably disagree with tom. i think it will be a - afternoon? no, probably disagree with tom. i think it will be a win i with tom. i think it will be a win for wigan — with tom. i think it will be a win for wigan in _ with tom. i think it will be a win for wigan in the end. they've been impressive — for wigan in the end. they've been impressive since the start of the year. _ impressive since the start of the year. we've _ impressive since the start of the year, we've in the league, and i've -ot year, we've in the league, and i've got a _ year, we've in the league, and i've got a lot— year, we've in the league, and i've got a lot of— year, we've in the league, and i've got a lot of friends in the club, so i would _ got a lot of friends in the club, so i would like — got a lot of friends in the club, so i would like those guys to win it, i think— i would like those guys to win it, i think it _ i would like those guys to win it, i think it will — i would like those guys to win it, i think it will be an 18 point win for wigan _ think it will be an 18 point win for wigan in — think it will be an 18 point win for wiaan. , think it will be an 18 point win for wiaan. . .. think it will be an 18 point win for wiaan. , ., , ., wigan. in terms of the competition, he moved on _ wigan. in terms of the competition, he moved on to _ wigan. in terms of the competition, he moved on to play _ wigan. in terms of the competition, he moved on to play in _ wigan. in terms of the competition, he moved on to play in france - wigan. in terms of the competition, he moved on to play in france and i he moved on to play in france and catalan won their challenge cup before you arrived. given the success it took everyone by surprise, and they have had gold since then, how much was that a boost for you to go to that club and think, this is a club going places? when i signed the contract, i spoke in depth _ when i signed the contract, i spoke in depth with the owner about being part of— in depth with the owner about being part of the _ in depth with the owner about being part of the team that won the bit of silverware — part of the team that won the bit of silverware which happen before i arrived, — silverware which happen before i arrived, but it was a huge boost for rugby— arrived, but it was a huge boost for rugby league and france. we've gone

on to— rugby league and france. we've gone on to do— rugby league and france. we've gone on to do good things, we made the first grand — on to do good things, we made the first grand final last year, and the league _ first grand final last year, and the league shield this year. the club in the eyes _ league shield this year. the club in the eyes and the challenge cup was the eyes and the challenge cup was the most _ the eyes and the challenge cup was the most debt by 2018. you the eyes and the challenge cup was the most debt by 2018.— the most debt by 2018. you can't su ort the most debt by 2018. you can't support today. — the most debt by 2018. you can't support today. can _ the most debt by 2018. you can't support today, can you? - the most debt by 2018. you can't support today, can you? no, - the most debt by 2018. you can't support today, can you? no, i. the most debt by 2018. you can't i support today, can you? no, ithink it's too much _ support today, can you? no, ithink it's too much for _ support today, can you? no, ithink it's too much for me _ support today, can you? no, ithink it's too much for me to _ support today, can you? no, ithink it's too much for me to be - support today, can you? no, ithink it's too much for me to be backing i it's too much for me to be backing than _ it's too much for me to be backing than today. — it's too much for me to be backing than today, so— it's too much for me to be backing than today, so i'm _ it's too much for me to be backing than today, so i'm going - it's too much for me to be backing than today, so i'm going to - it's too much for me to be backing than today, so i'm going to go - it's too much for me to be backingi than today, so i'm going to go with the underdogs _ than today, so i'm going to go with the underdogs for— than today, so i'm going to go with the underdogs for them. _ than today, so i'm going to go with the underdogs for them.— than today, so i'm going to go with the underdogs for them. thank you, en'o our the underdogs for them. thank you, enjoy your day- _ the underdogs for them. thank you, enjoy your day- it — the underdogs for them. thank you, enjoy your day. it is _ the underdogs for them. thank you, enjoy your day. it is going _ the underdogs for them. thank you, enjoy your day. it is going to - the underdogs for them. thank you, enjoy your day. it is going to be - the underdogs for them. thank you, enjoy your day. it is going to be a i enjoy your day. it is going to be a fantastic occasion. the game, as you would expect, will be live across the bbc. build—up begins at tpm on bbc one, five live and on their website as well. the kick—off is at 3pm this afternoon. what an event it will be. the time now is 8a5. going to talk about an extraordinary story. which is about tragedy and

grief and forgiveness. two years ago, bibaa henry and her sister nicole smallman were murdered by a stranger, in a london park. they were both stabbed multiple times. they'd been out celebrating bibaa's a6th birthday but when they failed to return home, their family reported them missing at 5am. their bodies were discovered the following afternoon, under a bush, by nicole's boyfriend. in october, the metropolitan police apologised to the family for what it called a "below standard response" when the sisters were reported missing. the independent office for police conduct found the force failed to follow its missing persons policies. after the pain of losing bibaa and nicole, the family learned that two metropolitan police officers had taken pictures of their bodies at the scene and shared the images in a whatsapp group. they were each sentenced to 33 months in prison. now, bibaa and nicole's mother mina has spoken about her grief, herfaith, and learning to forgive, in a new bbc documentary. let's take a look.

in 2013, mina became the first woman of colour to become an archdeacon but in the yearjust gone her faith has been tested as never before. with the trials of both a man accused of killing her daughters, the two met police officers who shared photos of their bodies coming up, the next few months are going to be tough. today, at the end of this day, is the point at which they died, and it could be that tonight, i have one of my meltdowns which are very necessary. talk me through what that looks and feels like. it is like a dam. i can't do this any more. something snaps. and when it snaps, to be honest with you, i actually want to join my girls.

i don't want to be here. mina joins us now from kent. very good morning to. good morning. i saw you having a big sip of tea or coffee a moment ago. you're very welcome on bbc breakfast this morning. can i ask what it feels like, the obvious question in a way, and given what little i know about your story and some of this documentary, how are you today? because every day, i know, brings challenges for you.— because every day, i know, brings challenges for you. what sort of day is toda ? challenges for you. what sort of day is today? it — challenges for you. what sort of day is today? it is _ challenges for you. what sort of day is today? it is an _ challenges for you. what sort of day is today? it is an early _ challenges for you. what sort of day is today? it is an early start - challenges for you. what sort of day is today? it is an early start for- is today? it is an early start for filming for me. it's a good day. i am ok.

filming for me. it's a good day. i am 0k. �* , filming for me. it's a good day. i am 0k. �*. ., filming for me. it's a good day. i amok. �*. ., am 0k. it's part of the good day because, am 0k. it's part of the good day because. and — am 0k. it's part of the good day because, and people _ am 0k. it's part of the good day because, and people will- am 0k. it's part of the good day because, and people will be i am 0k. it's part of the good day i because, and people will be amazed by the bravery that you show in the documentary, those people that have seen you already doing various press appearances will be staggered by your bravery and approach to the tragedy that unfolded in your family. can you give some insight into whether it has come from? i hesitate to call it strength, i will let you use the terminology you use. where does that come from? mr; where does that come from? iji personal where does that come from? m personal lived where does that come from? ii personal lived experience where does that come from? iji1 personal lived experience has, where does that come from? ii1 personal lived experience has, i have been equipped to be able to speak publicly and so i'm not doing anything that i haven't always done for other people. but this time, i am doing it for our girls, but also, women's safety in general. it is a

mission that i'm quite happy take on. . mission that i'm quite happy take on. i .. mission that i'm quite happy take on. i ., . , ., on. and i would imagine your osition on. and i would imagine your position in — on. and i would imagine your position in the _ on. and i would imagine your position in the community, i on. and i would imagine your. position in the community, the pastoral role of somebody involved in the church, you will witnessed a of families in crisis. i would imagine when it is your family of families in crisis. i would imagine when it is yourfamily in crisis, you are experiencing the trauma, witnessing how difficult it can be can be to be heard, what has that been like?— that been like? it's... it's a nightmare. _ that been like? it's... it's a nightmare, really. - that been like? it's... it's a nightmare, really. you i that been like? it's. .. it's a l nightmare, really. you know, that been like? it's. .. it's a i nightmare, really. you know, we that been like? it's. .. it's a _ nightmare, really. you know, we have all watched these documentaries, films about people who do terrible things and, you know, i can remember saying to chris, can you imagine if that happened to us? and then suddenly you find yourself, you are in that film, it is no longer, you know, you don't have to wonder

because you are living it. and it is like an out of body experience, really. we spent a lot of time saying what if? what if? but you can't turn the clocks back, sadly. how do you function day today? it must be with you at all times. when you said, those meltdowns that you have, they are necessary to open the floodgates, to open the dam and let the pain,. how frequent is that i want to day—to—day life look like? we carry on. you know, you have to get on with stuff. there are certain things that trigger us. a piece of music. a date in the calendar. in fact, every time we hear of a woman

being murdered or gone missing, we feel it. all over again, because we know what the family and friends will be going through. there is horrendous. every now and then, i just, the reality that i am never going to see them again hits and it is heartbreaking. in the documentary, i made a conscious decision to allow the cameras in. you know, we got closer, we work together for it for a year and a half and so i got more and more comfortable and braver to allow them to come in and see me at my most broken. which you will see in the documentary. but it is important. it

is important that you get to see all of it. i was very conscious of people seeing me on camera, seemingly very together. i remember one of the press conferences i did the old bailey, when i went inside, ijust completely broke down. you know? because you got the verdict, and then you do, you talk to the press and then i allowed myself to let that relief and release go. and i was in bits. you know?— let that relief and release go. and i was in bits. you know? mina, can i ask ou, i was in bits. you know? mina, can i ask you. you've _ i was in bits. you know? mina, can i ask you, you've talked _ i was in bits. you know? mina, can i ask you, you've talked about - i was in bits. you know? mina, can i ask you, you've talked about the i ask you, you've talked about the trial itself and how difficult that was. what people know from the story

is that there were further developments. when you found out more about the police investigation and the initial searches and how they approached the crime, and then on top of that, you found out about the police officers taking photographs, now, can you give us a sense of every time those things happened, what that was like? it was like, ou happened, what that was like? it was like. you know. _ happened, what that was like? it was like, you know, physically _ happened, what that was like? it was like, you know, physically being i like, you know, physically being attacked. you know, you steel yourself to be able to take in and cope with the worst news in the world. and then to have, you know, what happened, you know when you

hold on, you're holding on for dear life? to use the imagery of holding on to a life raft or something just to keep yourself afloat, and then that support is taken away from you. we sunk. we sunk to a low that we can even imagine. and it felt like an abuse. that we had been abused. and our girls had been abused. it was horrendous. horrendous. iwould imaaine in was horrendous. horrendous. iwould imagine in that _ was horrendous. horrendous. iwould imagine in that time, _ was horrendous. horrendous. iwould imagine in that time, your— imagine in that time, your relationship with your partner is at once the most important thing, but also another layer of pressure that you are seeking to support them, at a time when you are on your knees. how is it affected your relationship? the documentary talked

about how you handle things in different ways. i about how you handle things in different ways.— different ways. i think it's, you know, different ways. i think it's, you know. you'd — different ways. i think it's, you know, you'd never _ different ways. i think it's, you know, you'd never know- different ways. i think it's, you know, you'd never know how i different ways. i think it's, you i know, you'd never know how close different ways. i think it's, you - know, you'd never know how close you are until you're in a situation like this. and i think we are even stronger. you know, my husband and i were friends before we were a couple, so we have a very secure relationship. i say we are like kirstie and phil, is it phil? we are the married version of them, we had lively banter and we squabble, we laugh, wejoke, but most of all, we don'tjudge each other for the things that we need to give us release. and for my husband it is

sports. he does the walking football and tennis. and he has got a really nice network of male friends who have really supported him. and i am a withdrawal person, sometimes i just want to be completely on my own and i call it lala. let me take a sip of coffee because i'm croaky. i call it lala. so i watch films and comedies to distract, but we understand each other. he knows when i am really anxious and he is there. and can you and chris, are you at the point where you can remember treasured memories, you say music can be a trigger, date and the diary can be a trigger, date and the diary can be a trigger, date and the diary can be a trigger, can you enjoy memories of the girls? can you remember the happy occasions without

it being tainted? by what happened at the end, of course.— at the end, of course. when it first happened. — at the end, of course. when it first happened. i _ at the end, of course. when it first happened, i couldn't _ at the end, of course. when it first happened, i couldn't look- at the end, of course. when it first happened, i couldn't look at i at the end, of course. when it first happened, i couldn't look at the i happened, i couldn't look at the pictures because we have got a wall on the top floor of pictures of the girls and moments in time and things that we did together. i couldn't look at them. where is chris would say, good night to them or good morning to them. it took me along time before i could look at a picture. and we do have, we have got in the spare room, we have still got some of the effects that the police go back to us. they are in a large bag. we haven't been able to go through that yet. and we have got

the girls' ashes. we haven't been able to decide what we are going to do with them. so there are things that we still can't do. but we can, you know, at times, chris will say, do you remember that all this? and so it is mixed. you can't kind of say, right, i have got over that now or we can talk about that now. but we never avoid talking about it with each other if the other needs it. you know, if chris wants to talk about something that has happened, i would never say to him, no, don't talk to me about that, i don't want to hear that. because i would recognise that he needs to talk out. if people, many people watching now will want to see the documentary and

know more about you and grief, i suppose. if there was something you would hope people take away from what has happened to you and how you have tried to cope, what would that be? i have tried to cope, what would that be? .. have tried to cope, what would that be? ., ,., , have tried to cope, what would that be? ., , ., be? i would say, the purpose of the documentary _ be? i would say, the purpose of the documentary was _ be? i would say, the purpose of the documentary was to _ be? i would say, the purpose of the documentary was to celebrate i be? i would say, the purpose of the documentary was to celebrate our l documentary was to celebrate our girls' lives and not that they be remembered for how they died. and to look at the damage that is done by neglect. of an institution that is supposed to take care of you and the kind of knock—on effect, it has on people.. the reality is, a lot of

nicky's friends and family have become hypervigilant," call me when you get home, don't go on your own... �*s it is really affected them in a big way. own... 's it is really affected them in a big way-— own... 's it is really affected them in a big way. mina, we would like to thank ou in a big way. mina, we would like to thank you so — in a big way. mina, we would like to thank you so much _ in a big way. mina, we would like to thank you so much for— in a big way. mina, we would like to thank you so much for talking i in a big way. mina, we would like to thank you so much for talking to i in a big way. mina, we would like to thank you so much for talking to us| thank you so much for talking to us this morning. we will leave you to have a big slurp of tea or coffee and apologies for your early start this morning. we wish you very well. thank you. this morning. we wish you very well. thank ou. ., ~ this morning. we wish you very well. thank ou. . ,, i. , . thank you. thank you very much, thank you- _ thank you. thank you very much, thank you- just — thank you. thank you very much, thank you. just amazing, - thank you. thank you very much, thank you. just amazing, to i thank you. thank you very much, thank you. just amazing, to open | thank you. thank you very much, i thank you. just amazing, to open up our home thank you. just amazing, to open up your home and _ thank you. just amazing, to open up your home and heart _ thank you. just amazing, to open up your home and heart to _ thank you. just amazing, to open up your home and heart to get - thank you. just amazing, to open up your home and heart to get those i your home and heart to get those messages across to tribute for the girls. two daughters, 9pm tomorrow. to stay with us. headlines are coming up.

good morning and welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and charlie stayt. our headlines today: anger in texas after the police admit they should have been quicker to storm a classroom where a gunman killed 19 children. from the benefit of hindsight, where i'm sitting now, of course, it was not the right decision — it was the wrong decision. period. there is no — no excuse for that. where was the police that was supposed to be there? to protect them kids? where was it? former us president donald trump joins the debate over gun rules — criticising those calling for tighter restrictions. easyjet cancels more than 200 flights from gatwick putting half—term holidays at risk for thousands of travellers.

good morning from paris — could this be the city where livepool clinch their third cup of the season by winning the champions league final against real madrid? around 60,000 liverpool fans are expected here and with just hours to go you can feel the excitement mounting. it's a bit early for halloween, but we're talking vampires — after more than 1300 of them gathered in whitby. morning all, not a bad start at the weekend for most of us. it will be largely fine and dry with some sunny spells and just a small chance of a few isolated showers. make the most of today's weather story because tomorrow it's saturday the 28th of may. our main story. the families of those killed in tuesday's mass shooting at a primary school in texas have expressed outrage at the police

response, after authorities admitted they waited too long to storm the classroom. officers waited in a hallway of the robb elementary school for a0 minutes, despite multiple 911 calls from pupils inside. last night the annual conference of the gun lobby group — the national rifle association — took place in texas. it was addressed by the former us president donald trump, who called for more citizens to be armed. our correspondent barbara plett—usher has the story. just days ago, children cowered on the floor in this school as a killer stalked their classroom. some of them stealthily called 911, begging for police to come and save them. we now know there were up to 19 policemen in the hallway outside for nearly an hour before security forces finally stormed in. as students in other parts of the schools scrambled to escape, the commanding officer took time to organise an operation to tackle the gunman, who he believed was focused on barricading himself in with the children, and no longer an active threat. from the benefit of hindsight,

where i'm sitting now, of course, it was not the right decision — it was the wrong decision, period. there is no — no excuse for that. but again, i wasn't there, but i am just telling you, from what we know, we believe there should have been an entry as soon as we can. hey, when there's an active shooter, the rules change. distraught parents confronted police outside the school on the day of the attack, demanding they act quickly. since then, pressure on the authorities has grown to explain why they didn't. the verdict was blunt and damning. perhaps officials were hoping that admitting mistakes would help to calm the anger here, but there is a lot of frustration and emotions are running high. this man heard the gunshots from a distance. he found out later they had killed his great—granddaughter. where was that police that was supposed to be there to protect those kids? where was he? first they said he was there, he confront the shooter, then now they are retracting and saying they are not. i have been watching tv all day, and i watched it at night

until 12 o'clock, wondering why, why, why? that's all i can tell you. the revelations have embarrassed the state governor, who had been defending the police response. the information i was given turned out, in part, to be inaccurate. and i am absolutely livid about that. he had cancelled his attendance at the convention of the national rifle association, taking place this year in texas, but still holds to its stance that gun control laws are not the answer to the scourge of mass shootings. the former president donald trump was there to amplify that message. the existence of evil in our world is not a reason to disarm law—abiding citizens who know how to use their weapon and can protect a lot of people. the existence of evil is one of the very best reasons to arm law—abiding citizens. many here say something has to be done, but are reluctant to enter the bitter partisan debate

over gun restrictions. speaks spanish and they are beseeching a higher power to help them. the prime minister is facing continued criticism from some of his own mp5 in the wake of sue gray's report on lockdown parties in downing street. our political correspondent charlotte rose can tell us more. charlotte, several mp and even ministers spoke out yesterday — do you get a feeling this is slowing down inside the party ordaining momentum?— down inside the party ordaining momentum? .. . ., momentum? since the sue gray report was published — momentum? since the sue gray report was published on _ momentum? since the sue gray report was published on wednesday _ momentum? since the sue gray report was published on wednesday we i momentum? since the sue gray report was published on wednesday we have. was published on wednesday we have not seen a huge surge of criticism but a trickle of conservative mp5 coming out to say they no longer have confidence in borisjohnson. last night, the backbencher alicia kearns put out a statement on social media in which she used strong language. she said that to say that we need to move on is to have

contempt and disregard for the sacrifices of the people of rutland and melton and our country. she goes on... and that is a serious allegation because any minister found to have misled parliament would be expected to resign. she concludes, saying that the scandal has brought the government and my party into disrepute. she says that since january she has not had confidence in the prime minister and that her position remains unchanged. what she doesn't do is confirm whether she has submitted a formal letter of no confidence in boris johnson. it would take 5a such letters in order to bring about a vote on his leadership. we did hear that the senior conservative mp sir bob neill has put in such a letter. we also saw yesterday the resignation of a junior government minister yesterday. last night treasury ministerjohn glenn speaking on the bbc said that he believes boris johnson

speaking on the bbc said that he believes borisjohnson is now in yellow card territory. believes boris johnson is now in yellow card territory.— yellow card territory. charlotte, with the latest _ yellow card territory. charlotte, with the latest from _ yellow card territory. charlotte, with the latest from london, i yellow card territory. charlotte, i with the latest from london, thank you. ukrainian troops may soon be forced to retreat from the large eastern city of severodonesk, according to a senior official in the region. the governor of the luhansk region says russian forces are in the city and a ukrainian retreat may be necessary to avoid becoming surrounded. more about the significance of that place. joe is in key with —— in kyiv this morning. can you talk us through the geography and the scale of what is going on there.— of what is going on there. sevler donetsk and _ of what is going on there. sevler donetsk and lysychansk - of what is going on there. sevler donetsk and lysychansk sit i of what is going on there. sevler donetsk and lysychansk sit on . of what is going on there. sevler. donetsk and lysychansk sit on the sobieski donetsk river which is a crucial geographical feature in this war. why this matters is because these two cities are the last bit of these two cities are the last bit of the luhansk oblast, the luhansk region that is controlled by the

ukrainians. taking that has been a key strategic russian name since they refocus their objective here after their failure to take kyiv so what we are seeing is the russians putting all of their energy, huge amount of artillery bombardment, of maine, into trying to take the last bits of this key region. once they do that, if they do that, that'll be something president clinton can sell as a victory to people back in russia. however, in his weight —— something that president putin can sell as a victory. they are in the city of sevler donetsk, an old industrial heartland. i have been there. it has warrants of tunnels and bunkers. it is a heavily built—up area. it has been heavily destroyed but it gives good defensive position so, if the ukrainians can hold on it will make russian advance is difficult but as we have heard from the governor, they might decide to retreat to avoid getting encircled. the next days and weeks of this will be crucial for this, days and weeks of this will be crucialfor this, for the days and weeks of this will be crucial for this, for the battle days and weeks of this will be crucialfor this, for the battle for

ukraine. easyjet is cancelling more than 200 flights over the next 10 days — all of them from gatwick. the airline says a range of issues are to blame, including airport delays. the decision comes at the start of the half—term travel rush, which will place pressure on roads, railways and ports — as tim muffett reports. as the half—term holidays began, so did the queues. in dover yesterday, it wasn'tjust tourists waiting to board ferries, so too were liverpool fans on their way to tonight's champions league final in paris. according to the national highways agency, queues on the m4 were largely down to the holiday getaway coinciding with an ed sheeran concert in cardiff. for air travel, it's expected to be the busiest weekend since the start of the pandemic. long queues were reported at a number of airports yesterday. easyjet has also announced it is cancelling around 2a flights a day between now and 6thjune. flights that were due to depart

from gatwick airport. it comes soon after a software failure forced the airline to cancel around 200 flights on thursday. the airline says this fresh wave of cancellations is not related to it problems, but a combination of issues including air traffic control restrictions, runway works and airport handling delays. easyjet has apologised to customers and says they will be able to rebook their flight, or receive a refund. the travel industry cut thousands ofjobs during the pandemic, but as demand for flights has returned, there has been a struggle to recruit staff, carry out security checks and train new workers quickly enough. tim muffett, bbc news. among the many trips taking place this weekend will be thousands of liverpool fans making their way to paris for the champions league final against real madrid tonight. matt graveling

is at liverpooljohn lennon airport. he has been there since half past five watching the crowds gather and it gets busy each time we speak. how is the atmosphere? i’ll it gets busy each time we speak. how is the atmosphere?— is the atmosphere? i'll be honest, i have actually _ is the atmosphere? i'll be honest, i have actually been _ is the atmosphere? i'll be honest, i have actually been here _ is the atmosphere? i'll be honest, i have actually been here since - is the atmosphere? i'll be honest, i have actually been here since half l have actually been here since half past four today. i am a little bit jealous i haven't got a ticket. i can't afford a ticket with the resale prices i have heard! but as you say thousands of liverpool fans will be getting away to paris on 20 additional flights the airport put on today to see the reds taking on real madrid. the third time that liverpool have played real madrid in a champions league final, in 2018, they lost 3—1, but in 198! they beat real madrid and paris i—0. so, good omens. one lad who was not alive in 1981 is omens. one lad who was not alive in 198! is bobby, first champions league finalfor you, how 198! is bobby, first champions league final for you, how excited are you? i

league final for you, how excited are ou? . . ., ., are you? i am excited for all the fan parks _ are you? i am excited for all the fan parks in _ are you? i am excited for all the fan parks in the _ are you? i am excited for all the fan parks in the build-up - are you? i am excited for all the | fan parks in the build-up outside are you? i am excited for all the i fan parks in the build-up outside of fan parks in the build—up outside of the game _ fan parks in the build—up outside of the game and especially the match. why have _ the game and especially the match. why have liverpool got what it takes to topple the european powerhouse of real madrid who have won it so many times? i’m real madrid who have won it so many times? �* ., _, . ., times? i'm full of confidence for liverpool. _ times? i'm full of confidence for liverpool. they _ times? i'm full of confidence for liverpool, they cannot _ times? i'm full of confidence for liverpool, they cannot be - times? i'm full of confidence for i liverpool, they cannot be stopped. score _ liverpool, they cannot be stopped. score predictions? 2- liverpool, they cannot be stopped. score predictions?— liverpool, they cannot be stopped. score predictions? 2- 04 liverpool, sadia manny _ score predictions? 2- 04 liverpool, sadia manny and _ score predictions? 2- 04 liverpool, sadia manny and mo _ score predictions? 2- 04 liverpool, sadia manny and mo salah - score predictions? 2- 04 liverpool, sadia manny and mo salah with - score predictions? 2- 04 liverpool, sadia manny and mo salah with the | sadia manny and mo salah with the goals _ sadia manny and mo salah with the coals. ., . ., goals. confidence from bobby as with eve one goals. confidence from bobby as with everyone here- _ goals. confidence from bobby as with everyone here. they _ goals. confidence from bobby as with everyone here. they may _ goals. confidence from bobby as with everyone here. they may have - goals. confidence from bobby as with everyone here. they may have lost i everyone here. they may have lost out on the league just up by a point but you cannot underestimate the reds. these guys are deep in conversation. we mentioned we would be talking live on television! you're going tonight but you haven't got a ticket. talk me through that decision. ., , , got a ticket. talk me through that decision. . _ . , ., ., _ decision. easy decision, easy decision. _ decision. easy decision, easy decision, mate. _ decision. easy decision, easy decision, mate. it— decision. easy decision, easy decision, mate. it is- decision. easy decision, easy decision, mate. it is all- decision. easy decision, easy i decision, mate. it is all about,

decision, mate. it is allabout, just— decision, mate. it is allabout, just needing to be there, needing to be part— just needing to be there, needing to be part of— just needing to be there, needing to be part of the occasion. i have only ever missed — be part of the occasion. i have only ever missed one european cup final and that_ ever missed one european cup final and that was kyiv, because we couldrr'l— and that was kyiv, because we couldn't get a ticket.— and that was kyiv, because we couldn't get a ticket. didn't miss much on that — couldn't get a ticket. didn't miss much on that one! _ couldn't get a ticket. didn't miss much on that one! no, - couldn't get a ticket. didn't miss much on that one! no, but - couldn't get a ticket. didn't miss - much on that one! no, but absolutely fantastic, much on that one! no, but absolutely fantastic. we — much on that one! no, but absolutely fantastic, we flew _ much on that one! no, but absolutely fantastic, we flew home, _ much on that one! no, but absolutely fantastic, we flew home, we - much on that one! no, but absolutely fantastic, we flew home, we were - much on that one! no, but absolutely fantastic, we flew home, we were in l fantastic, we flew home, we were in teherife _ fantastic, we flew home, we were in teherife two — fantastic, we flew home, we were in tenerife two hours ago. that fantastic, we flew home, we were in tenerife two hours ago.— tenerife two hours ago. that is why ou are tenerife two hours ago. that is why you are sporting — tenerife two hours ago. that is why you are sporting such _ tenerife two hours ago. that is why you are sporting such a _ tenerife two hours ago. that is why you are sporting such a lovely - tenerife two hours ago. that is why you are sporting such a lovely tan! l you are sporting such a lovely tan! we got off the plane in manchester two hours — we got off the plane in manchester two hours ago stop flew over in the car, out _ two hours ago stop flew over in the car, got changed and now we are here _ car, got changed and now we are here. ., . , car, got changed and now we are here. ., ., , ., ., , here. you are flying to paris without a — here. you are flying to paris without a ticket _ here. you are flying to paris without a ticket for - here. you are flying to paris without a ticket for the - here. you are flying to paris i without a ticket for the game? here. you are flying to paris - without a ticket for the game? yes. that is dedication. _ without a ticket for the game? yes. that is dedication. talk _ without a ticket for the game? yes. that is dedication. talk me - without a ticket for the game? yes. that is dedication. talk me through yourflag, there. you are that is dedication. talk me through your flag, there. you are getting emotional. tell me what it is for. it is more hillsborough, the 96 at hillsborough. one more of us have left. hillsborough. one more of us have left there — hillsborough. one more of us have left. there is not a lot i can say,

really _ left. there is not a lot i can say, really it — left. there is not a lot i can say, really it is— left. there is not a lot i can say, really. it isjust in my heart, forever~ _ really. it isjust in my heart, forever~ it _ really. it isjust in my heart, forever. it was a family. we are all the family — forever. it was a family. we are all the family-— forever. it was a family. we are all the famil . ., ~ . ., the family. thank you so much. you can see what _ the family. thank you so much. you can see what it _ the family. thank you so much. you can see what it means _ the family. thank you so much. you can see what it means the - the family. thank you so much. you can see what it means the people. i can see what it means the people. this transcends football, it is about history, about the emotions for this liverpool team, they have won the league cup and just missed out on the league, they won the fa cup, can they make it to smack cops against this european powerhouse? we have i! against this european powerhouse? we have 11 hours until kick off. they will hopefully get all of this full departure lounge of reds fans out to paris. i departure lounge of reds fans out to paris. ., , , ., ,., departure lounge of reds fans out to paris. ., , , ., ., paris. i would suggest do some of them that they — paris. i would suggest do some of them that they might _ paris. i would suggest do some of them that they might indulge - paris. i would suggest do some of them that they might indulge in l paris. i would suggest do some of them that they might indulge in a| them that they might indulge in a beer. ., ., ., , them that they might indulge in a beer. ., ., ,, beer. not a drop has passed any lips toda , i beer. not a drop has passed any lips today. i don't— beer. not a drop has passed any lips today, i don't know _ beer. not a drop has passed any lips today, i don't know what _ beer. not a drop has passed any lips today, i don't know what you - beer. not a drop has passed any lips today, i don't know what you are - today, i don't know what you are saying, nothing but coffee, no alcohol has been consumed, we are saving that for later! it is alcohol has been consumed, we are saving that for later!— saving that for later! it is allowed on cup final _ saving that for later! it is allowed on cup final day, _ saving that for later! it is allowed on cup final day, isn't _ saving that for later! it is allowed on cup final day, isn't it?! -

saving that for later! it is allowed on cup final day, isn't it?! you i saving that for later! it is allowed | on cup final day, isn't it?! you got the raw emotion, there. and bobby the raw emotion, there. and bobby the youngster does my question is, he knows the score and he was getting the goals. and so poignant for mike remembering the hillsborough victims. it will be a special occasion, it always is when liverpool are involved in finals. the sun is shining here in salford, louise, and look at those blue skies. ~ ., louise, and look at those blue skies. ., ., ., ., , skies. we have some rhododendrons here in bloom. _ skies. we have some rhododendrons here in bloom, i _ skies. we have some rhododendrons here in bloom, ithink— skies. we have some rhododendrons here in bloom, i think it _ skies. we have some rhododendrons here in bloom, i think it is _ here in bloom, i think it is rhododendrons, i am here in bloom, i think it is rhododendrons, iam not here in bloom, i think it is rhododendrons, i am not an expert! it will get cooler as the weekend progresses. enjoy it if you can. there is a little bit of cloud and some showers around. this is aberdeenshire stop a beautiful rainbow, because showers in the far north—east. the showers are fairly isolated at the moment. looks like staying like that throughout the day. we could see a few of them drifting in off the

north sea affecting the east coast of england as the day progresses. the further west you are, you will get the lion's share of the sunshine and with the lighter winds you get the warmth as we go through the afternoon. top temperatures around 19 if we are lucky. already starting to get a little bit cooler on those exposed east coasts. that'll continue to be the story later on tonight and into tomorrow. the winds will strengthen. that will push and more cloud generally. we could see more cloud generally. we could see more showers into the north—west of england, the midlands, down into parts of wales by dawn tomorrow morning. it will be a relatively chilly start, in single figures, but into sunday, the winds will start to strengthen and become quite noticeable. high pressure drifts away. that will drag into the air. a little bit further south, a drop in temperature for all of us, through the second half of the weekend. certainly, more cloud around as well. there will be some showers moving their way through england and wales on and off throughout the day was that further showers to come to

scotland and northern ireland. the wind direction coming from a northerly, so a cool source, whatever the time of year, so taking a look at the temperatures, only around 11—13 celsius on the far north—east coast, may be a maximum of 16, north—east coast, may be a maximum ofi6, but north—east coast, may be a maximum of 16, but that is down on just recently. we have seen that area of low pressure drifting in on monday. longer spells of rain and cloudy still, that will make it feel even cooler with a lack of sunshine around. if you get caught in the range you will know about it because the winds will be falling lighter so they will be slow—moving. again there is temperatures likely to struggle, looking at the mid teens generally across the country. we'll start to see the wind direction push toward south—westerly in england and wales, and that will allow temperatures to climb back up...

before dropping again before the end of the week, as i recall! i9 and cardiff. you were paying attention! very good. let's hope for a better link speaking to our next guest. it is the saturday morning catch up. let's see you is there. chris and linda are there, professor linda bauld. i'm going to wait, chris, are you going to say good morning? i did sa aood you going to say good morning? i did say good morning. i was well ahead of the _ say good morning. i was well ahead of the game! 335 say good morning. i was well ahead of the game!— of the game! as always. lovely to see ou of the game! as always. lovely to see you both _ of the game! as always. lovely to see you both again _ of the game! as always. lovely to see you both again this _ of the game! as always. lovely to see you both again this morning. | see you both again this morning. linda, we have mentioned this story, people and maybe more concerned about monkeypox and we know that there are 106 reported cases in the uk as it stands today. bring us up—to—date. where are we with this? there is a lot of attention on this,

a lot of press activity and the uk health security agency has published an update, look at that if you're interested but also the who. we know that monkeypox has been ticked up in a number of countries outside of west africa and central africa, where we know that it has been circulating for some years. what we are seeing in these cases is a number of different things. people are coming forward or being identified as close contacts, they start with a fever, feel unwell, then they develop a rash and it becomes a blister rash, that is the key thing for people to look out for. it is an outbreak. it is spreading. we still don't understand exactly why. that is being investigated. the other thing we have heard from the who and the uk health security agency is that we have treatment for those who are affected, the small numbers at the moment are being cared for in special units that look after infectious diseases, we have several of these around the country stop

they have been offered antivirus, and we have a vaccine that is, that was developed for smallpox that can be effective, and give to close contacts. so, no need to panic but if you have an unusual rash and your unclear, we know that it is men who have sex with men, a number of cases in that group, and call 111 if you are in england, or your in that group, and call 111 if you are in england, oryour gp, depending where you are in the uk and if you are in the community of gay or bisexual men, the terrence higgins trust has a fantastic website with good information about this so what's of good things for people that they are to get their questions answered and get support. linda was talking about transmission, do you want to pick up on that? , , ., ., , transmission, do you want to pick up on that? , , . ., , ., on that? this is naturally an infection — on that? this is naturally an infection that _ on that? this is naturally an infection that is _ on that? this is naturally an infection that is from - on that? this is naturally an infection that is from small| on that? this is naturally an - infection that is from small animals like mice _ infection that is from small animals like mice and rats and squirrels that live — like mice and rats and squirrels that live in _ like mice and rats and squirrels that live in parts of central and west— that live in parts of central and west africa. it was first identified in about— west africa. it was first identified in about five decades ago, it was an outhreak— in about five decades ago, it was an outbreak in —

in about five decades ago, it was an outbreak in monkeys. that is why it -ot outbreak in monkeys. that is why it got the _ outbreak in monkeys. that is why it got the misnomer, monkeypox because people _ got the misnomer, monkeypox because people thought it was an infection of monkeys but what is happening is, itiumps_ of monkeys but what is happening is, itiumps the — of monkeys but what is happening is, itjumps the species barrier and gets— itjumps the species barrier and gets into — itjumps the species barrier and gets into monkeys but it can also -et gets into monkeys but it can also get into— gets into monkeys but it can also get into bigger monkeys, ie us. we have had _ get into bigger monkeys, ie us. we have had a — get into bigger monkeys, ie us. we have had a handful of cases in most countries _ have had a handful of cases in most countries like ours, and usually there _ countries like ours, and usually there is— countries like ours, and usually there is a — countries like ours, and usually there is a travel history. what had happened — there is a travel history. what had happened this time is that there is no travel— happened this time is that there is no travel history in the vast majority— no travel history in the vast majority of cases which tells us that there has to be transmission going _ that there has to be transmission going on— that there has to be transmission going on in— that there has to be transmission going on in the community. when public— going on in the community. when public health doctors, practitioners and other— public health doctors, practitioners and other investigators have begun to ask— and other investigators have begun to ask questions and investigate and i pick— to ask questions and investigate and i pick i _ to ask questions and investigate and i pick i try— to ask questions and investigate and i pick i try tojoin the dots between _ i pick i try tojoin the dots between cases we are seeing, a trend has emerged, and that it is a disproportionate number of cases amongst — disproportionate number of cases amongst gay and bisexual men. that suggests— amongst gay and bisexual men. that suggests that this virus is exploiting some opportunity afforded to it exploiting some opportunity afforded to it in _ exploiting some opportunity afforded to it in that particular group. whether— to it in that particular group. whether it is because there has been meetings _ whether it is because there has been meetings between these people at some _ meetings between these people at some party or festival

internationally and that has created what we _ internationally and that has created what we call a super spy the event or there _ what we call a super spy the event or there is — what we call a super spy the event or there is something else going on, as one _ or there is something else going on, as one person has speculated, perhaps— as one person has speculated, perhaps the virus has been spreading across— perhaps the virus has been spreading across the _ perhaps the virus has been spreading across the uk and other countries under— across the uk and other countries under the — across the uk and other countries under the radar for much longer than the last— under the radar for much longer than the last month or so. perhaps that is the last month or so. perhaps that is because — the last month or so. perhaps that is because there is a community, a population. — is because there is a community, a population, becoming more susceptible to this virus. why might that be? _ susceptible to this virus. why might that be? because up until the 1970s we routinely vaccinated people against — we routinely vaccinated people against smallpox. the smallpox vachne — against smallpox. the smallpox vaccine because it is a member of the same — vaccine because it is a member of the same family of viruses confers protection, — the same family of viruses confers protection, 85—90% of the time against — protection, 85—90% of the time against related viruses like monkeypox and because we no longer prevent— monkeypox and because we no longer prevent smallpox because we eradicated it, the overall population herd immunity against viruses _ population herd immunity against viruses like this is dropping, and could _ viruses like this is dropping, and could be — viruses like this is dropping, and could be opening the door to more exotic— could be opening the door to more exotic variants of these viruses like monkeypox and that could count for part _ like monkeypox and that could count for part of— like monkeypox and that could count for part of the susceptibility of the like — for part of the susceptibility of the like ours to allow it to spread but because there is surveillance going _ but because there is surveillance going on. — but because there is surveillance going on, we are able to find the cases. _ going on, we are able to find the cases. and — going on, we are able to find the cases, and hopefully that means that

we can— cases, and hopefully that means that we can put— cases, and hopefully that means that we can put a ring around those cases, _ we can put a ring around those cases. stop _ we can put a ring around those cases, stop it spreading beyond them, _ cases, stop it spreading beyond them, and _ cases, stop it spreading beyond them, and we can bring this to a halt, _ them, and we can bring this to a halt, and— them, and we can bring this to a halt, and one other thing we might not like _ halt, and one other thing we might not like to— halt, and one other thing we might not like to mention is peoples pets because _ not like to mention is peoples pets because guidance was issued around what to— because guidance was issued around what to do— because guidance was issued around what to do if you have smallpox in your house. — what to do if you have smallpox in your house, monkeypox in your household. _ your house, monkeypox in your household, about your pets because there _ household, about your pets because there was _ household, about your pets because there was a — household, about your pets because there was a possibility that you could _ there was a possibility that you could end — there was a possibility that you could end up passing it to your pets as well— could end up passing it to your pets as well and — could end up passing it to your pets as well and we might end up with this as well and we might end up with this funny— as well and we might end up with this funny going on where we have the infection in peoples pets and any wildlife as well, so let's hope that doesn't happen.— that doesn't happen. people love their pets. _ that doesn't happen. people love their pets. is _ that doesn't happen. people love their pets, is it _ that doesn't happen. people love their pets, is it particularly - their pets, is it particularly dangerous for pets? it their pets, is it particularly dangerous for pets? their pets, is it particularly dancerous for ets? ., , �* ., dangerous for pets? it doesn't have the same manifestations _ dangerous for pets? it doesn't have the same manifestations in - dangerous for pets? it doesn't have the same manifestations in pets - dangerous for pets? it doesn't have l the same manifestations in pets that we get _ the same manifestations in pets that we get in _ the same manifestations in pets that we get in humans, but the worry is we get in humans, but the worry is we would _ we get in humans, but the worry is we would create a kind of lunatic cycle _ we would create a kind of lunatic cycle in — we would create a kind of lunatic cycle in animals potentially wild animals— cycle in animals potentially wild animals -- _ cycle in animals potentially wild animals —— a zoonotic cycle. it could — animals —— a zoonotic cycle. it could become endemic in the way it has in _ could become endemic in the way it has in some — could become endemic in the way it has in some african countries. the current— has in some african countries. the current guidance is if you have monkeypox in your household, then you should — monkeypox in your household, then you should avoid playing with your

pets _ you should avoid playing with your pets. perhaps those pets need to be followed _ pets. perhaps those pets need to be followed up and tested. we are waiting — followed up and tested. we are waiting for more clarity on that. the chief— waiting for more clarity on that. the chief veterinary officer has suggested that people might want to keep their animals suggested that people might want to keep theiranimals under suggested that people might want to keep their animals under scrutiny so that we _ keep their animals under scrutiny so that we can — keep their animals under scrutiny so that we can make sure that that doesn't — that we can make sure that that doesn't happen. to that we can make sure that that doesn't happen.— that we can make sure that that doesn't happen. to stop the risk of it comin: doesn't happen. to stop the risk of it coming back _ doesn't happen. to stop the risk of it coming back time _ doesn't happen. to stop the risk of it coming back time and _ doesn't happen. to stop the risk of it coming back time and time - doesn't happen. to stop the risk of| it coming back time and time again. linda, in my school whatsapp groups, the chat is around hepatitis. why is that a specific concern around kids right now? that a specific concern around kids riaht now? , , ., right now? this is something we have been looking — right now? this is something we have been looking at _ right now? this is something we have been looking at for _ right now? this is something we have been looking at for a _ right now? this is something we have been looking at for a number- right now? this is something we have been looking at for a number of - been looking at for a number of weeks. you have asked chris and i about this before. latest is acute hepatitis that we don't actually know the cause for. there are around 220 cases identified in the uk. the vast majority are under the age of five stop the uk health security agency is looking at kids under the age of ten. most of them are quite small children. that is why you hear it on the whatsapp groups. still

small numbers, and we are studying what is happening. the reason that it is called acute hepatitis of unknown origin is because we don't know the cause and there are a number of different theories being investigated, one is that it could be linked to adenovirus, which often affects young children and are circulating at the moment. and because children had been exposed during covid could have different type of effect, it could be a different type of adenovirus that is being investigated. the otherfear is that kids have had covid, and there may be some on usual adverse events that come out of that that may be harming the liver, so these are all things being investigated. it is not linked to the vaccine. these young children have not had vaccines, or 80% of them haven't, we know from the material that has been produced so for parents, don't be alarmed, but the things to look out for are that it often starts with gastroenteritis, with diarrhoea and

vomiting, but crucially, if you see any signs ofjaundice, which often starts with yellowing in the eyes, thenit starts with yellowing in the eyes, then it is important to get in touch with your gp, the nhs, and get it supported. the kids are getting the supported. the kids are getting the support they need, it is still rare, but as chris was discussing with monkeypox, there are so many things happening in the population with viruses, they are behaving a bit differently, and we really need to get to the bottom of this. the advice is to — get to the bottom of this. the advice is to be _ get to the bottom of this. the advice is to be vigilant but not to panic. thank you for that clarification, it is important at the moment when viruses are behaving in unusual ways. there is nothing like talking about diseases and gastric problems they get is in the mood for saturday kitchen! what you think, ? ., mood for saturday kitchen! what you think,? ., ., , ~' mood for saturday kitchen! what you think,? ., ~ ., mood for saturday kitchen! what you think,? . ~ ., ~ ., , think,? that was like a link from my cuboard! think,? that was like a link from my cupboard! we _ think,? that was like a link from my cupboard! we have _ think,? that was like a link from my cupboard! we have a _ think,? that was like a link from my cupboard! we have a talented - think,? that was like a link from my cupboard! we have a talented actor| cupboard! we have a talented actor

this morning stephen mangan. is this morning stephen mangan. [55 shall this morning stephen mangan. shall be this morning stephen mangan. is shall be set and chat about diseases? _ shall be set and chat about diseases? 0r— shall be set and chat about diseases?— shall be set and chat about diseases? , . . ., ., diseases? or shall we chat about food? food _ diseases? or shall we chat about food? food heaven, _ diseases? or shall we chat about food? food heaven, food - diseases? or shall we chat about food? food heaven, food hell, i diseases? or shall we chat about i food? food heaven, food hell, what is food? food heaven, food hell, what is your— food? food heaven, food hell, what is your idea — food? food heaven, food hell, what is your idea of food heaven? i like stron: is your idea of food heaven? i like strong flavours — is your idea of food heaven? i like strong flavours stop _ is your idea of food heaven? i like strong flavours stop i _ is your idea of food heaven? i like strong flavours stop i will - is your idea of food heaven? i like strong flavours stop i will eat - strong flavours stop i will eat anything _ strong flavours stop i will eat anything i'm _ strong flavours stop i will eat anything i'm a— strong flavours stop i will eat anything. i'm a big _ strong flavours stop i will eat anything. i'm a big fan- strong flavours stop i will eat anything. i'm a big fan of- strong flavours stop i will eat i anything. i'm a big fan of food, strong flavours stop i will eat - anything. i'm a big fan of food, but strong _ anything. i'm a big fan of food, but strong food — anything. i'm a big fan of food, but strong food flavours, _ anything. i'm a big fan of food, but strong food flavours, i— anything. i'm a big fan of food, but strong food flavours, i like - anything. i'm a big fan of food, but strong food flavours, i like heat, i strong food flavours, i like heat, thai strong food flavours, i like heat, thai food — strong food flavours, i like heat, thai food and _ strong food flavours, i like heat, thai food and vietnamese - strong food flavours, i like heat, thai food and vietnamese food. | strong food flavours, i like heat, - thai food and vietnamese food. and food hell? _ thai food and vietnamese food. and food hell? anything _ thai food and vietnamese food. and food hell? anything to _ thai food and vietnamese food. and food hell? anything to do _ thai food and vietnamese food. and food hell? anything to do with - food hell? anything to do with goats. — food hell? anything to do with goats. it — food hell? anything to do with goats. it is _ food hell? anything to do with goats, it is like _ food hell? anything to do with goats, it is like licking - food hell? anything to do with goats, it is like licking a - food hell? anything to do with goats, it is like licking a goat, | goats, it is like licking a goat, and _ goats, it is like licking a goat, and rhubarb, _ goats, it is like licking a goat, and rhubarb, rhubarb - goats, it is like licking a goat, and rhubarb, rhubarb tart, - and rhubarb, rhubarb tart, unpleasant _ and rhubarb, rhubarb tart, unpleasant. [it— and rhubarb, rhubarb tart, unpleasant.— and rhubarb, rhubarb tart, unpleasant. and rhubarb, rhubarb tart, unleasant. , unpleasant. it is good to see you arain, it unpleasant. it is good to see you again. it says _ unpleasant. it is good to see you again, it says here! _ unpleasant. it is good to see you again, it says here! clearly - unpleasant. it is good to see you again, it says here! clearly the i again, it says here! clearly the latter, again, it says here! clearly the latter. then! — again, it says here! clearly the latter, then! -- _ again, it says here! clearly the latter, then! -- clearly- again, it says here! clearly the i latter, then! -- clearly delighted. latter, then! —— clearly delighted. what have you got? hand dyed scarps in a what have you got? hand dyed scarps in a ceviche _ what have you got? hand dyed scarps in a ceviche dressing, fresh peas,

radish. _ in a ceviche dressing, fresh peas, radish. and — in a ceviche dressing, fresh peas, radish, and smoked roe, so not much cooking _ radish, and smoked roe, so not much cooking for— radish, and smoked roe, so not much cooking for a — radish, and smoked roe, so not much cooking for a cooking programme but all about— cooking for a cooking programme but all about the ingredients. andl all about the ingredients. and i will be making, _ all about the ingredients. and i will be making, something i all about the ingredients. and i will be making, something fit l all about the ingredients. uh i will be making, something fit for a queen, a meringue from scratch from aquafava. queen, a meringue from scratch from auuafava. �* i. ., queen, a meringue from scratch from auuafava. �* , ., ., ., aquafava. and you are the head ast aquafava. and you are the head pastry chef _ aquafava. and you are the head pastry chef at — aquafava. and you are the head pastry chef at harrods. - aquafava. and you are the head pastry chef at harrods. yes, i i aquafava. and you are the head i pastry chef at harrods. yes, i am. all ou pastry chef at harrods. yes, i am. all you have _ pastry chef at harrods. yes, i am. all you have talked _ pastry chef at harrods. yes, i am. all you have talked about - pastry chef at harrods. yes, i am. all you have talked about is i pastry chef at harrods. yes, i am. all you have talked about is the i all you have talked about is the split _ all you have talked about is the split for— all you have talked about is the split for the last month. honestly, it is so good- _ split for the last month. honestly, it is so good. it _ split for the last month. honestly, it is so good. it is _ split for the last month. honestly, it is so good. it is really _ split for the last month. honestly, it is so good. it is really good, i it is so good. it is really good, yes~ _ it is so good. it is really good, es. ., ., ., it is so good. it is really good, es. ., ., . ~' , | it is so good. it is really good, es, ., ., ., i have yes. enough of that, drinks? i have some lovely — yes. enough of that, drinks? i have some lovely fizz, _ yes. enough of that, drinks? i have some lovely fizz, some _ yes. enough of that, drinks? i have some lovely fizz, some gorgeous i some lovely fizz, some gorgeous sweet _ some lovely fizz, some gorgeous sweet wine — some lovely fizz, some gorgeous sweet wine to _ some lovely fizz, some gorgeous sweet wine to go _ some lovely fizz, some gorgeous sweet wine to go with _ some lovely fizz, some gorgeous sweet wine to go with your- some lovely fizz, some gorgeous. sweet wine to go with your pudding and depending— sweet wine to go with your pudding and depending which— sweet wine to go with your pudding and depending which way— sweet wine to go with your pudding and depending which way it - sweet wine to go with your pudding and depending which way it goes...

what _ and depending which way it goes... what are _ and depending which way it goes... what are they — and depending which way it goes... what are they called? _ and depending which way it goes... what are they called?— and depending which way it goes... what are they called?- it i and depending which way it goes... what are they called?- it is l what are they called? thrills! it is a bit evel knievel! _ what are they called? thrills! it is a bit evel knievel! i— what are they called? thrills! it is a bit evel knievel! i was _ what are they called? thrills! it is a bit evel knievel! i was a - what are they called? thrills! it is a bit evel knievel! i was a big i what are they called? thrills! it is a bit evel knievel! i was a big fan! j a bit evel knievel! i was a big fan! much— a bit evel knievel! i was a big fan! much more — a bit evel knievel! i was a big fan! much more in terms of conversation like much more in terms of conversation like that, _ much more in terms of conversation like that, we — much more in terms of conversation like that, we will see you then, at ten o'clock — like that, we will see you then, at ten o'clock-— ten o'clock. you 'ust don't know when to stop. _ ten o'clock. you just don't know when to stop, matt! _ ten o'clock. you just don't know when to stop, matt! it - ten o'clock. you just don't know when to stop, matt! it is - ten o'clock. you just don't know when to stop, matt! it is not i ten o'clock. you just don't knowj when to stop, matt! it is not my thou~ht, when to stop, matt! it is not my thought. to _ when to stop, matt! it is not my thought. to be _ when to stop, matt! it is not my thought, to be honest. - when to stop, matt! it is not my thought, to be honest. it - when to stop, matt! it is not my thought, to be honest. it is i when to stop, matt! it is not my| thought, to be honest. it is good when to stop, matt! it is not my i thought, to be honest. it is good to know— thought, to be honest. it is good to know the _ thought, to be honest. it is good to know the difference between a frill and a _ know the difference between a frill and a wing! in know the difference between a frill and awina! ., ., know the difference between a frill and a win! ., ., ' know the difference between a frill and awina! ., ., ' ., , ., and a wing! in around 12 hours from now we will— and a wing! in around 12 hours from now we will be _ and a wing! in around 12 hours from now we will be at _ and a wing! in around 12 hours from now we will be at the _ and a wing! in around 12 hours from now we will be at the end _ and a wing! in around 12 hours from now we will be at the end of - and a wing! in around 12 hours from now we will be at the end of the i now we will be at the end of the champions league final. for the moment, there will be tens of thousands of people in the stadium. even more outside the stadium in the fan zones and they will be tens of millions of people, possibly hundreds of millions of people around the world choosing in. it is

the champions league final. liverpool, real madrid, john is there. it is remarkably tranquil where you are. you can see the blue skies and fluffy clouds. down the waterway there is one of the big fan zones, is that right? we are not far from the fan parks where the liverpool supporters will be travelling. ahead of the final tonight, they have been travelling. there's been music and stage performances, and some of them lucky enough who have tickets will be heading to stade de france which is about 20 minutes that way, the huge final to come at about 8pm tonight. they don't get much bigger than the european cup final. in two european heavyweights in the shape of liverpool who will hoping to win the title and real madrid, a team that

seems to say their best for the big sites. no team has won it more. carlo ancelotti is a cool and calm, he has built a team with a mould. and then you gotjurgen klopp, he has built a steam and full throttle football is what he promised and has delivered. will it be a successful one as well? how do you split these two? it is tough to do so, isn't it? liverpool's love affair with the european cup is stronger than ever. i think we will do it, i honestly think we will do it. we'll concede, but i fancy mo to put in a performance. i'd say pretty confident. we were unlucky in the last one against madrid, but i reckon this one is ours. it is a third final in five seasons, victory over villarreal pitting the serial contenders against familiar foes.

over 40 years ago, alan kennedy scored the only goal in liverpool's victory against real madrid, as they lifted the trophy for the third time in the club's history. this team could be classed as one of the greatest ever liverpool teams, and i will be shouting for them, and i will be willing anybody, and i hope it's the left back, to score a goal. madrid's own association with this competition borders on obsession. four years ago, they won a record 13th title in spectacular style. liverpool the losers this time in kyiv. tonight's final was due to be played in saint petersburg, but was moved here to the stade de france in paris following russia's invasion of ukraine. just under 20,000 tickets have been allocated to liverpool and their fans, who will be packing in here later hoping to see their side cap off a remarkable campaign.

we are not here by surprise or we got a ticket, or something like that, we deserved it as well. and so being us, on the highest level, would be cool. having reached the final of every cup competition and taken the premier league title to the final day, many are calling this one of the greatest liverpool sides in history. victory later, in this, one of the biggest games of all, it might be hard to disagree. and joining us now is missy who has just won the women's champion ship for liverpool and her cousinjosh. i know you got to the fa cup final, didn't you? you've watched a lot of games this season because you've seen missy in virtually every game he's played. are you feeling hopeful? is it going to happen? yeah, hopefully. you hopeful? is it going to happen? yeah, hopefully.— hopeful? is it going to happen? yeah, hoefull. ., , , yeah, hopefully. you did this season in the championship. _ yeah, hopefully. you did this season in the championship. you're - yeah, hopefully. you did this season in the championship. you're playingl in the championship. you're playing in the championship. you're playing in the championship. you're playing

in the women's super league next season. ~ ., in the women's super league next season. ~ . , ., in the women's super league next season. ~ . , �*, in the women's super league next season. . , �*, , ., season. what season it's been for ou. season. what season it's been for you- yes. — season. what season it's been for you- yes. i _ season. what season it's been for you. yes, ithink— season. what season it's been for you. yes, i think the _ season. what season it's been for you. yes, i think the club - season. what season it's been for you. yes, i think the club are i season. what season it's been for you. yes, i think the club are on | season. what season it's been forj you. yes, i think the club are on a high _ you. yes, i think the club are on a high we — you. yes, i think the club are on a high. we have one hourly, we've been promoted _ high. we have one hourly, we've been promoted and the men have already won two— promoted and the men have already won two cups and are on site to win the third _ won two cups and are on site to win the third tonight. it is won two cups and are on site to win the third tonight.— the third tonight. it is going on the third tonight. it is going on the u. the third tonight. it is going on the up- and — the third tonight. it is going on the up. and how— the third tonight. it is going on the up. and how special- the third tonight. it is going on the up. and how special has i the third tonight. it is going on the up. and how special has it | the third tonight. it is going on i the up. and how special has it been for you to win silverware this season? i for you to win silverware this season? ~ ., �* , for you to win silverware this season? ~ . �* , ., for you to win silverware this season? ~ . �*, ., i. ., season? i think that's what you want to do, any footballer _ season? i think that's what you want to do, any footballer growing - season? i think that's what you want to do, any footballer growing up, i to do, any footballer growing up, for me. _ to do, any footballer growing up, for me. i— to do, any footballer growing up, for me, i want to win things. being a liverpool— for me, i want to win things. being a liverpool fan, it's embedded to win a liverpool fan, it's embedded to win a _ a liverpool fan, it's embedded to win a trophy. i'm still not over it now _ win a trophy. i'm still not over it now it — win a trophy. i'm still not over it now it still— win a trophy. i'm still not over it now. it still hasn't sunk in. missy has a great _ now. it still hasn't sunk in. missy has a great story, _ now. it still hasn't sunk in. missy has a great story, she _ now. it still hasn't sunk in. missy has a great story, she was i now. it still hasn't sunk in. missy has a great story, she was born l now. it still hasn't sunk in. missy i has a great story, she was born and bred into a massive liverpool family, this season, you are on the bench, final game of the season, you came on to score and that so you get promoted into the top final. i’ll be promoted into the top final. i'll be honest, i didn't _ promoted into the top final. i'll be honest, i didn't start _ promoted into the top final. i'll be honest, i didn't start that - promoted into the top final. i'll be honest, i didn't start that game i promoted into the top final. i'll be honest, i didn't start that game and i wasn't _ honest, ididn't start that game and i wasn't very— honest, i didn't start that game and i wasn't very happy. everyone wants to iwasn't very happy. everyone wants to play— i wasn't very happy. everyone wants to play every minute of the game and i was on _ to play every minute of the game and i was on the — to play every minute of the game and i was on the sideline and i said to my mate. — i was on the sideline and i said to my mate. if— i was on the sideline and i said to my mate, if i go on, i'm going to

tryand— my mate, if i go on, i'm going to try and make sure that i score. because — try and make sure that i score. because i'm from liverpool, it means a lot to _ because i'm from liverpool, it means a lot to me _ because i'm from liverpool, it means a lot to me to — because i'm from liverpool, it means a lot to me to play for liverpool and at — a lot to me to play for liverpool and at she _ a lot to me to play for liverpool and at she happened and i don't think— and at she happened and i don't think i'll— and at she happened and i don't think i'll ever forget that day. how secial is think i'll ever forget that day. how special is it _ think i'll ever forget that day. how special is it being _ think i'll ever forget that day. flmn special is it being part of the club at the moment? we've talked about what you can copy doing in the men's team, obviously going up as well, the silverware this season, the bus parade that you'll be a part of tomorrow. you have to fly back pretty quickly tomorrow. to tomorrow. you have to fly back pretty quickly tomorrow.- tomorrow. you have to fly back pretty quickly tomorrow. to be a art of pretty quickly tomorrow. to be a part of it- _ pretty quickly tomorrow. to be a part of it- i _ pretty quickly tomorrow. to be a part of it. i think _ pretty quickly tomorrow. to be a part of it. i think the _ pretty quickly tomorrow. to be a part of it. i think the club - pretty quickly tomorrow. to be a part of it. i think the club is i pretty quickly tomorrow. to be a part of it. i think the club is in i part of it. i think the club is in the right— part of it. i think the club is in the right direction, they have realised _ the right direction, they have realised that the men have won two cups. _ realised that the men have won two cups. we _ realised that the men have won two cups, we have 11, there is no difference _ cups, we have 11, there is no difference and we should celebrate together~ — difference and we should celebrate together. —— we have 11. difference and we should celebrate together. -- we have 11.— difference and we should celebrate together. -- we have 11. josh, how's it feel? lt's — together. -- we have 11. josh, how's it feel? it's good _ together. -- we have 11. josh, how's it feel? it's good to _ together. -- we have 11. josh, how's it feel? it's good to see _ together. -- we have 11. josh, how's it feel? it's good to see them - together. -- we have 11. josh, how's it feel? it's good to see them win i it feel? it's good to see them win their second _ it feel? it's good to see them win their second trophy. _ it feel? it's good to see them win their second trophy. you - it feel? it's good to see them win their second trophy. you are i it feel? it's good to see them win | their second trophy. you are there on the final— their second trophy. you are there on the final season. _

their second trophy. you are there on the final season. was - their second trophy. you are there on the final season. was it - their second trophy. you are there on the final season. was it prettyl on the final season. was it pretty nerve—racking watching them? $1150. nerve-racking watching them? also, as we noticed _ nerve-racking watching them? also, as we noticed that _ nerve-racking watching them? also, as we noticed that aston _ nerve-racking watching them? also, as we noticed that aston villa - nerve—racking watching them? i"r, as we noticed that aston villa was beating city, we were like, we need to get back up. lotti. beating city, we were like, we need to get back up— to get back up. lots of people don't know, ou to get back up. lots of people don't know. you support _ to get back up. lots of people don't know. you support a _ to get back up. lots of people don't know, you support a club _ to get back up. lots of people don't know, you support a club and i to get back up. lots of people don't know, you support a club and you i know, you support a club and you hope you might see them win trophies. josh, you are getting used to seeing the porch of his all time. how exciting is that?— how exciting is that? yes, a few ears how exciting is that? yes, a few years ago. _ how exciting is that? yes, a few years ago. we — how exciting is that? yes, a few years ago, we didn't _ how exciting is that? yes, a few years ago, we didn't have i how exciting is that? yes, a few years ago, we didn't have klopp| years ago, we didn't have klopp and all these good players. we rarely win trophies. it was the bigger clubs and now we get to see them win all the trophies. it’s clubs and now we get to see them win all the trophies.— all the trophies. it's a special moment and _ all the trophies. it's a special moment and i _ all the trophies. it's a special moment and i expect, i i all the trophies. it's a specialj moment and i expect, i know all the trophies. it's a special- moment and i expect, i know you are probably thinking and feeling you will be winning later. missy, how confident you feeling? what will be the feeling in the dressing room later tonight? confident you feeling? what will be the feeling in the dressing room latertonight? i confident you feeling? what will be the feeling in the dressing room later tonight? i am confident you feeling? what will be the feeling in the dressing room later tonight? i am or confident you feeling? what will be the feeling in the dressing room later tonight? i am or is confident you feeling? what will be the feeling in the dressing room later toniaht? ., ., , _, later tonight? i am or is confident. i was think— later tonight? i am or is confident. i was think that _ later tonight? i am or is confident. i was think that liverpool - later tonight? i am or is confident. i was think that liverpool were i later tonight? i am or is confident. i i was think that liverpool were when i was think that liverpool were when i think— i was think that liverpool were when i think they— i was think that liverpool were when i think they have the capability to do so _ i think they have the capability to do so and — i think they have the capability to do so and i— i think they have the capability to do so and i wish them the best of luck _ do so and i wish them the best of luck. �* , ., x'

do so and i wish them the best of luck. �* , ., ., do so and i wish them the best of luck. , ., ., luck. best of luck for you as well the next season. _ luck. best of luck for you as well the next season. josh, _ luck. best of luck for you as well the next season. josh, great i luck. best of luck for you as well the next season. josh, great to l the next season. josh, great to speak to you and enjoy the trophy parade tomorrow. thank you. you wonder, where the champions league trophy be on the bus tomorrow? it's a huge day ahead, a huge day of sport. this isn't the only final being played today. we got the challenge cup as well. we can cross to the tottenham hotspur stadium. enjoying adam while there because wigan have won the challenge cup more than any other team are in action and they take on huddersfield as well. adam, it has been a long time since huddersfield won the challenge cup. it will be fascinating there today. it certainly is. 1953 since huddersfield won. i hope you can hear me, they have just turned the pa on here at the hotspur stadium in north london, i know the excitement is racking up here in paris. it is

building up here in north london. there's nothing like an empty stadium on the morning of a cup final with the lines being freshly painted ready for the game. and the pa has just switched off for a few moments. i hope you can hear me. we've got the community groups getting ready for the starring role in the competition, final bit. it really is building up the challenge cup final. hopefully it will be back in the more traditional home next year, it is because of a scheduling problem with the play—offs being there. eitherway, it will problem with the play—offs being there. either way, it will be a moment of history because this is the first rugby league occasion to take place at this brand—new stadium. there is no club at the challenge cup history quite like the wigan warriors. you will remember the fantastic teams of the late 80s, early 90s when they won this competition eight times in a row, some of the greatest players who

ever played the game. the likes of these great players. they'll be desperate to bring back these kinds warriors. the fans will be desperate to win this trophy. some will never have seen it before. let's bring in jamie peacock, and man who knows what it's like to win the trophy. four times at two different clubs. jamie, it is a special occasion for the sport. it jamie, it is a special occasion for the sport-— jamie, it is a special occasion for the sort. _, ., ., the sport. it is a huge occasion for the sport. it is a huge occasion for the sport- — the sport. it is a huge occasion for the sport- i _ the sport. it is a huge occasion for the sport. ithink— the sport. it is a huge occasion for the sport. i think as _ the sport. it is a huge occasion for the sport. i think as a _ the sport. it is a huge occasion for the sport. i think as a player, i the sport. it is a huge occasion for the sport. i think as a player, it i the sport. i think as a player, it is one of the finals you want to be involved in. with two finals in rugby league. want to see what the game looks like today and it's great to see it here at tottenham. tell game looks like today and it's great to see it here at tottenham.- to see it here at tottenham. tell us what their players _ to see it here at tottenham. tell us what their players will _ to see it here at tottenham. tell us what their players will go _ to see it here at tottenham. tell us what their players will go through i what their players will go through in the build—up to the game. every player is different, what was it like for you on the day of the final? i like for you on the day of the final? ~ , , like for you on the day of the final? ~' , , ., , , ., final? i think it is times, as you crow final? i think it is times, as you grow older _ final? i think it is times, as you grow older and _ final? i think it is times, as you grow older and your _ final? i think it is times, as you grow older and your career, i final? i think it is times, as you i grow older and your career, when i first played in 2000, i was younger in my career, i was so excited and

nervous, and as you get older, i think some of the older players, you can savour the moment because you realise you might not have too many of these finals left and you're really thinking about life, what can i get right today to make sure my team wins? i don't want to walk off this pitch in those stats, i want to walk off with the trophy. as a senior player, that's what i think of. �* , ., ., of. let's get into the game, then. the wigan — of. let's get into the game, then. the wigan coach _ of. let's get into the game, then. the wigan coach and _ of. let's get into the game, then. the wigan coach and the - of. let's get into the game, then. the wigan coach and the first i of. let's get into the game, then. i the wigan coach and the first season as wigan coach. the wigan coach and the first season as wigan coach-— the wigan coach and the first season as wigan coach. what a season! what as wigan coach. what a season! what a season, as wigan coach. what a season! what a season. he's — as wigan coach. what a season! what a season, he's done _ as wigan coach. what a season! what a season, he's done an _ as wigan coach. what a season! what a season, he's done an amazing i as wigan coach. what a season! what a season, he's done an amazing job i a season, he's done an amazing job this year. trademarks of wigan being competitive and defensive, they've also brought brand—new style of attack to wigan. they got two of the fastest players i believe on the planet playing rugby today. i think it will be exciting playing those. and huddersfield are coming in as underdogs, but there are a great

side. , ., underdogs, but there are a great side. , . ., ., ., �* , side. they are another great british coach and l — side. they are another great british coach and i got _ side. they are another great british coach and i got some _ side. they are another great british coach and i got some great - coach and i got some great experience, and they have got some great people in the back so they can't rule them out today. jamie, thank you- _ can't rule them out today. jamie, thank you. you'll— can't rule them out today. jamie, thank you. you'll be _ can't rule them out today. jamie, thank you. you'll be part - can't rule them out today. jamie, thank you. you'll be part of i can't rule them out today. jamie, thank you. you'll be part of the i thank you. you'll be part of the main coverage. it is, as you would expect, live on bbc one. the build—up begins at tpm. kick off at three. and of course on radio live. thank you, adam. and you're absolutely right, the atmosphere on absolutely right, the atmosphere on a big stadium, you can't beat it. there are lots of occasions on slightly different scales. they will mean a lot to smaller clubs. it's a big day at wembley too as either mansfield or port vale will win promotion in the league 2 play—off. tomorrow — huddersfield and nottingham forest will take centre stage in the championship play—off — with a place in the premier league on the line. forest have been outside england's top division for 23 years —

and our mike bushell has been to the city to soak up the pre—match atmosphere. there was once a time in this city of legends that one of its football clubs made fairy tales of its own. nottingham forest, champions of europe in 1979 and 1980 when mull of kintyre became their adopted anthem to celebrating the miracles worked by brian clough and peter taylor. # mull of kintyre... and now, the song is being sung again with forest witnessing another kind of miracle this season, after decades of decline. so far this century, it has been a story of how the mighty fall. down through the divisions, beset by financial problems, it was april 1999 when forest were last in the premier league, a time when westlife and boyzone were vying for number one and many fans like forest podcaster max were not even born. i can't lie to say that i was jealous of other fans. i was jealous of other kids at school that had seen success, but i stuck with the club for one reason. because i love forest. the importance of not

just coming to watch the game, but also the community around forest. we have a great fan base. max had to rely on the older fans telling him about better times of supporting forest in the top division. it has been awful! dire. i think of supporting them as being like a rollercoaster. for this generation, it is fantastic. we will have a whole younger fan base still, which is important. it'sjust never felt like our time. but now it does. it just feels different this time. but the last 23 years have not been a laughing matterfor this comedian, and impressionist and lifelong forest fan matt. i was doing my gsces the last time. that's how long it's been. look where my hairline is now! the whole...society has changed so much since then. one thing that has not changed is forest have been out of the premier league. music: just can't get enough by depeche mode now forest have the chance to return to the top table, and wherever they were, fans have been doing their bits to make sure their dreams don't end up half baked, like at the supermarket.

what can we do to try to support our local team? we have decided to put the forest crest on. social media went ballistic so we have people sayingl they want to buy five or six of these. i # ijust can't get enough...# this is a story that forest fans never thought they would see this season. go back to september, they were bottom of the championship with just a single point. then they appointed the new head coach steve cooper and he has performed what they are now calling a new miracle here, getting them all the way to the fa cup quarter—finals... jake spence! nearly into second place into the championship before now, in the play—off final against huddersfield. i have never seen a forest manager come in and have such an impact. it is incredible. there is a sense of destiny around the place. i just feel so nervous! trying to convince myself. i haven't slept. i wake up at four o'clock in the morning bolt upright! it has been bleakfor a long time.

all of a sudden we are at wembley, we are 90 minutes away from being back in the premier league. you can feel the history of the club here and you can but i can't believe i'm crying! it is certainly stirring the memories of clough's miracle men of the late 70s, conquering europe two seasons running. not that those glory days have ever been forgotten by the heroes themselves, some of whom still meet up every week, as well as sharing the story of why mull of kintyre will be sung by the forest fans at wembley, and how it started at a bar. # mull of kintyre... we were out one night at a pub called the robin hood. they had a snorkel on the wall. the song was number one at the time, and john o'hare, just off the cuff one night, went behind the bar, took down this snorkel and started pretending it was bagpipes! pipes skirl

so much associated. if you are a forest fan. you can't help it. the first half goal byjohn robertson. something emotional about it. they retained the cup and kept the trophy in england for the fourth year running. there is this togetherness that we certainly had _ in the team when i was playing. and that's why we were so successful i and you can see little hints of it. i always backing each other up. a little bit of a dream come true, really. i steve's one of the few managers that has come in and has really taken the history and the tradition of the club to heart, you know? it is a great time for the club, they've been out much too long, really. but nobody has any divine right to be in the premier league. we still remember. it is still nice to go back to those years as we remember it, but it happened, is about the players now, the club now, about what happens on sunday and it is one of the biggest games in the club's history. this chance for a whole new generation to taste what it feels like in the premier league

and we can only imagine what cloughie himself might say. as brian clough: young man, people like you asking questions of people like me, the whole point, football is for the fans and the fans will be there at wembley and i'lljust remind you that at three o'clock, we've won nowt! # just can't get enough...# mike bushell, bbc news, nottingham. that's a brilliant impression! i remember my dad doing that impression all through the 80s. that was a boy everyone put on. ila? impression all through the 80s. that was a boy everyone put on.— was a boy everyone put on. no? and indeed, was a boy everyone put on. no? and indeed. so — was a boy everyone put on. no? and indeed. so did _ was a boy everyone put on. no? and indeed, so did u. _ was a boy everyone put on. no? and indeed, so did u. at— was a boy everyone put on. no? and indeed, so did u. at a _ was a boy everyone put on. no? and indeed, so did u. at a moment i was a boy everyone put on. no? and indeed, so did u. at a moment to i indeed, so did u. at a moment to go... indeed, so did u. at a moment to no... ., h indeed, so did u. at a moment to go... that's right, duck, i did. an one go... that's right, duck, i did. anyone from _ go... that's right, duck, i did. anyone from nottinghamshire go... that's right, duck, i did. i anyone from nottinghamshire can confirm that was a good impression. any... lots of shaking heads right now. ., , ., , .," any... lots of shaking heads right now. ., , ., , ., , any... lots of shaking heads right now. ., , ., , .,~ ., , ., now. lots of shaking heads. it was a aood t .

now. lots of shaking heads. it was a good try- are _ now. lots of shaking heads. it was a good try- are you — now. lots of shaking heads. it was a good try. are you going _ now. lots of shaking heads. it was a good try. are you going to _ now. lots of shaking heads. it was a good try. are you going to do - good try. are you going to do better? it's — good try. are you going to do better? it's all— good try. are you going to do better? it's all good - good try. are you going to do better? it's all good with i good try. are you going to do better? it's all good with you | better? it's all good with you laughing in the distance. she got duck, that was _ laughing in the distance. she got duck, that was right, _ laughing in the distance. she got duck, that was right, in - laughing in the distance. she got. duck, that was right, in yorkshire, where all loved up there. lovely in terms of the weather. glorious weather watcher pictures coming in. not many dog walkers on the beach this morning. it's going to be a bit cooler with the northerly breeze coming off the sea. we've got a few scattered showers across this morning and the north—east of scotland. one or two may filter in a cost east coast of england as well. a little more shelter, we are likely to see the best of the sunshine further west, wales, the midlands, down along the coast of south—west england. here, we could see temperatures peaking into the high teens. possibly, if were lucky, the high teens, but generally the more east you are, the northerly breeze

will develop. the winds are going to strengthen free evening and overnight. this is where the real cool air arrives. we see showers moving their way westwards. they will be the first thing on sunday. a chilly start for some of us and it will be notably windier for all of us as we go through the day on sunday. the high pressure is drifting away, though cool air starts to push its way down through the midlands and down towards the south coast as well. a real difference for all of us. more cloud around for sunday, the risk of more showers, generally across the country. sunshine and shower day tomorrow and cooler. the temperatures will struggle. below the average for the time of year all because this direction it's coming from the north and we are likely to see maximums ofjust ten to 15 or 16 degrees if we are lucky. this cool and showery story is going to stay with us for the first part of the week as low pressure takes over. moving and off the north sea. that

means we could actually see showers of longer spells of rain around on monday. the winds will fall night again and that means if you do catch again and that means if you do catch a shower, they could be slow—moving as well. could keep them for quite some time. lots of cloud around on monday. no change in terms of the feel of the weather, but we are likely to see some warmer weather than returning across england and wales tuesday in particular wednesday. the wind direction changes to south—westerly, a few scattered showers. shall i stay in vision this time and say goodbye, i shall see tomorrow. back to you too. you can, louise. enjoy the rest of your saturday. sorry because you have last time. and nine .52 is the time. we often talk about records on the programme. the largest gathering of vampires.

1,369 of them gathered at whitby abbey — which beat the previous record, set in 2011, by more than 300. the event was held to mark 125 years since the release of bram stoker's dracula. if you're going to do impression of dracula, you've got to give it more. mu—ha—ha. we elect mark williams judge because he hosted the event. i we elect mark williams 'udge because he hosted the event.— he hosted the event. i have heard ma be a he hosted the event. i have heard may be a thousand _ he hosted the event. i have heard may be a thousand of— he hosted the event. i have heard may be a thousand of them - he hosted the event. i have heard may be a thousand of them over i he hosted the event. i have heard i may be a thousand of them over the last few_ may be a thousand of them over the last few days. on may be a thousand of them over the last few dam-— may be a thousand of them over the last few deve— last few days. on a score of one to ten. last few days. on a score of one to ten- where — last few days. on a score of one to ten. where was _ last few days. on a score of one to ten. where was that? _ last few days. on a score of one to ten. where was that? a _ last few days. on a score of one to ten. where was that? a solid - last few days. on a score of one to ten. where was that? a solid 8.5. | last few days. on a score of one to| ten. where was that? a solid 8.5. i have not ten. where was that? a solid 8.5. i have got a — ten. where was that? a solid 8.5. i have got a question, _ ten. where was that? a solid 8.5. i have got a question, how— ten. where was that? a solid 8.5. i have got a question, how is - ten. where was that? a solid 8.5. i have got a question, how is it - ten. where was that? a solid 8.5. i have got a question, how is it all i have got a question, how is it all their vampires meet without evaporating. their vampires meet without evaporating-— their vampires meet without evaoratinu. ., , ., ., , ., , evaporating. lots of lots of sun block, lots _

evaporating. lots of lots of sun block, lots of _ evaporating. lots of lots of sun block, lots of sun _ evaporating. lots of lots of sun block, lots of sun block. - evaporating. lots of lots of sun - block, lots of sun block. conditions were _ block, lots of sun block. conditions were favourable and the clouds aligned — were favourable and the clouds aligned for this.— were favourable and the clouds aligned for this. you're expanding to us that the _ aligned for this. you're expanding to us that the seat _ aligned for this. you're expanding to us that the seat you _ aligned for this. you're expanding to us that the seat you are - aligned for this. you're expanding | to us that the seat you are wearing today, no ordinary suit, this? m0. today, no ordinary suit, this? no, this is from _ today, no ordinary suit, this? no, this is from the _ today, no ordinary suit, this? no, this is from the 18405. it was today, no ordinary 5uit, this? no, this is from the 18405. it was a period — this is from the 18405. it was a period when bram stoker, the author of dracula _ period when bram stoker, the author of dracula would have been alive. got to— of dracula would have been alive. got to be — of dracula would have been alive. got to be careful where i move 50 there _ got to be careful where i move 50 there is— got to be careful where i move 50 there is no— got to be careful where i move 50 there is no rips, but, you know, we are a _ there is no rips, but, you know, we are a historical heritage organisation. it'5 are a historical heritage organisation. it's nice to have that organisation. it'5 nice to have that history— organisation. it's nice to have that history sometimes. that organisation. it's nice to have that history sometimes.— organisation. it's nice to have that history sometimes. that is amazing that that's been _ history sometimes. that is amazing that that's been around _ history sometimes. that is amazing that that's been around for - history sometimes. that is amazing that that's been around for nearly i that that's been around for nearly 200 years! know who it belonged to originally? ihia. 200 years! know who it belonged to oriainall ? ., ., ., , ., originally? no, unfortunately not. certainly was _ originally? no, unfortunately not. certainly was contemporary - originally? no, unfortunately not. certainly was contemporary to - originally? no, unfortunately not. i certainly was contemporary to bram stoker~ _ certainly was contemporary to bram stoker. ., , , ., ., stoker. you 'ust explain for those who don't stoker. you just explain for those who don't know, _ stoker. you just explain for those who don't know, the _ stoker. you just explain for those who don't know, the bram - stoker. you just explain for those who don't know, the bram stoker linked to whitby?— who don't know, the bram stoker linked to whitby? yes, sure. bram stoker, the — linked to whitby? yes, sure. bram stoker, the author _ linked to whitby? yes, sure. bram stoker, the author of _ linked to whitby? yes, sure. bram stoker, the author of the - linked to whitby? yes, sure. bram stoker, the author of the timeless| stoker, the author of the timeless novel_ stoker, the author of the timeless novel dracula, he comes to visit whitby— novel dracula, he comes to visit whitby in— novel dracula, he comes to visit whitby in the 18905 and when he is here on— whitby in the 18905 and when he is here on holiday, he see certain things— here on holiday, he see certain things around the town, it's a very lived _ things around the town, it's a very lived in _ things around the town, it's a very lived in town, so he sees a ship

that— lived in town, so he sees a ship that has— lived in town, so he sees a ship that has run— lived in town, so he sees a ship that has run aground, i wouldn't masted — that has run aground, i wouldn't masted ship that has run aground, that in— masted ship that has run aground, that in the — masted ship that has run aground, that in the novel becomes the diameter, the ship that runs around and dracula — diameter, the ship that runs around and dracula is comes ashore and nobody— and dracula is comes ashore and nobody is — and dracula is comes ashore and nobody is alive in the boxes of transylvanian soil in the ship. and then— transylvanian soil in the ship. and then he _ transylvanian soil in the ship. and then he sees the 199 steps, the famous — then he sees the 199 steps, the famous creaky steps in whitby and they look— famous creaky steps in whitby and they look like dark scenes running up they look like dark scenes running up the _ they look like dark scenes running up the stairs. a to be dracula running — up the stairs. a to be dracula running to— up the stairs. a to be dracula running to the graveyard. at the tort, _ running to the graveyard. at the top, you — running to the graveyard. at the top, you have whitby abbey, providing a gothic backdrop to this ready— providing a gothic backdrop to this ready lived in town. you providing a gothic backdrop to this ready lived in town.— providing a gothic backdrop to this ready lived in town. you tell a good tail. not ready lived in town. you tell a good tail- not as — ready lived in town. you tell a good tail. not as well— ready lived in town. you tell a good tail. not as well as _ ready lived in town. you tell a good tail. not as well as bram _ ready lived in town. you tell a good tail. not as well as bram stoker. i tail. not as well as bram stoker. this book does _ tail. not as well as bram stoker. this book does have _ tail. not as well as bram stoker. this book does have an - tail. not as well as bram stoker. this book does have an enduringj this book does have an enduring legacy — this book does have an enduring legacy it — this book does have an enduring legacy. it has launched 1000 vampires. for us, overthe past 125 years. _ vampires. for us, overthe past 125 years. there — vampires. for us, overthe past 125 years, there are thousands of interpretations of this book and

film. _ interpretations of this book and film. and — interpretations of this book and film, and in literature. what better way to— film, and in literature. what better way to market than bring in over 1000 _ way to market than bring in over 1000 vampires together at whitby? it 1000 vampires together at whitby? it! must 1000 vampires together at whitby? must have 1000 vampires together at whitby? it must have been difficult to get everyone together. flan must have been difficult to get everyone together.— everyone together. can i 'ust mentionedi everyone together. can i 'ust mentioned that i everyone together. can i 'ust mentioned that the i everyone together. can i just| mentioned that the argument everyone together. can i just i mentioned that the argument is everyone together. can i just - mentioned that the argument is you are not doing the teeth. is that scene is one step to far? how is that viewed in their vampire community?— that viewed in their vampire community? that viewed in their vampire communi ? ~ ., , . community? appalling, i am sure. we did on the night _ community? appalling, i am sure. we did on the night have _ community? appalling, i am sure. we did on the night have some _ did on the night have some incredibly strict rules. because there _ incredibly strict rules. because there was— incredibly strict rules. because there was a previous world record, previous— there was a previous world record, previous now which is fantastic, it was held — previous now which is fantastic, it was held in— previous now which is fantastic, it was held in virginia in 2011, we had on the _ was held in virginia in 2011, we had on the same — was held in virginia in 2011, we had on the same rules. black shoes, for example _ on the same rules. black shoes, for example. we couldn't turn up all of a sudden _ example. we couldn't turn up all of a sudden in — example. we couldn't turn up all of a sudden in trainers as vampires. black— a sudden in trainers as vampires. black shoes, black trousers, waistcoat, kate and fangs on. we had the official— waistcoat, kate and fangs on. we had the official guinness world book of records _ the official guinness world book of records adjudicator checking everyone for five minutes where they had to _ everyone for five minutes where they had to he _ everyone for five minutes where they had to be altogether. the everyone for five minutes where they had to be altogether.— had to be altogether. the pictures

look amazing _ had to be altogether. the pictures look amazing and _ had to be altogether. the pictures look amazing and it's _ had to be altogether. the pictures look amazing and it's nick - look amazing and it's nick incredibly atmospheric stock. have you been to? it's a gorgeous seaside town for anyone who has not been. and you mightjust be walking down and go to a cafe and then you will always see a vampire stroll by. it’s always see a vampire stroll by. it's hilarious, isn't it? yes, it is a town— hilarious, isn't it? yes, it is a town that _ hilarious, isn't it? yes, it is a town that goes to goth festivals a year. _ town that goes to goth festivals a year. 16— town that goes to goth festivals a year, 16 punk festivals, there is always— year, 16 punk festivals, there is always something vibrant going on. on thursday,... baby vampires, we havejust seen! on thursday,... baby vampires, we have just seen!— have just seen! baby vampires, --eole have just seen! baby vampires, people that _ have just seen! baby vampires, people that just _ have just seen! baby vampires, people that just come - have just seen! baby vampires, people thatjust come out - have just seen! baby vampires, people thatjust come out with | have just seen! baby vampires, i people thatjust come out with the people that just come out with the family. _ people that just come out with the family, got a cape, got a suit or black— family, got a cape, got a suit or black dress— family, got a cape, got a suit or black dress out the wardrobe and then you — black dress out the wardrobe and then you have those who really went to town _ then you have those who really went to town i_ then you have those who really went to town. i am talking, you will see some _ to town. i am talking, you will see some of— to town. i am talking, you will see some of them here with contact lenses, — some of them here with contact lenses, changing the colours of the eyes and _ lenses, changing the colours of the eyes and i— lenses, changing the colours of the eyes and i think that just speaks to the enduring legacy. look eyes and i think that 'ust speaks to the enduring legacy._ the enduring legacy. look at the wind as well. — the enduring legacy. look at the wind as well, rather _ the enduring legacy. look at the wind as well, rather adds - the enduring legacy. look at the wind as well, rather adds to - the enduring legacy. look at the wind as well, rather adds to the | wind as well, rather adds to the drama of the capes. it is perfect, isn't it? vampires _ drama of the capes. it is perfect, isn't it? vampires reproduce - drama of the capes. it is perfect, l isn't it? vampires reproduce quite quickly, if they suck the blood of

someone else they might become a vampire and break the record next year possibly. we vampire and break the record next year possibly. we could vampire and break the record next year possibly. vampire and break the record next ear ossibl . ~ ., vampire and break the record next year possibly. vampire and break the record next ear ossibl . . .., ., ., , year possibly. we could have doubled it. yes. year possibly. we could have doubled it- yes- dogs— year possibly. we could have doubled it. yes. dogs came _ year possibly. we could have doubled it. yes. dogs came along, _ year possibly. we could have doubled it. yes. dogs came along, they - it. yes. dogs came along, they didn't— it. yes. dogs came along, they didn't count, but they got the fangs already _ didn't count, but they got the fangs already. that was fantastic. yes, it was a _ already. that was fantastic. yes, it was a real— already. that was fantastic. yes, it was a real community kind of day and after a _ was a real community kind of day and after a strange couple of years, 'ust after a strange couple of years, just something that was a bit of fun, brought people together around the history— fun, brought people together around the history and the celebration of this hook — the history and the celebration of this book. and people were just able to, within _ this book. and people were just able to, within those rules, have fun with— to, within those rules, have fun with it — to, within those rules, have fun with it he— to, within those rules, have fun withit. j~ _ to, within those rules, have fun withit. g. _ with it. as whitby back in full swina with it. as whitby back in full swing now — with it. as whitby back in full swing now after _ with it. as whitby back in full swing now after the - with it. as whitby back in full. swing now after the pandemic? with it. as whitby back in full- swing now after the pandemic? it is, it's a seaside — swing now after the pandemic? it is, it's a seaside town _ swing now after the pandemic? it is, it's a seaside town which _ swing now after the pandemic? it is, it's a seaside town which has lots of weird — it's a seaside town which has lots of weird and kooky things going on, and it's— of weird and kooky things going on, and it's a _ of weird and kooky things going on, and it's a great sees thousands of people. _ and it's a great sees thousands of people, those taking part in the record. — people, those taking part in the record, they are supporting them, those _ record, they are supporting them, those taking pictures and sharing

selfies _ those taking pictures and sharing selfies of— those taking pictures and sharing selfies of them, upon the headland. can you _ selfies of them, upon the headland. can you finish whether flourish? can you do a squish in your sitting down position? orstand. you do a squish in your sitting down position? or stand. will you get the camera writes that we can get a squish. camera writes that we can get a su uish. . camera writes that we can get a sauish. . ,, camera writes that we can get a sauish. ., i. ., camera writes that we can get a su uish. ., i. ., ., camera writes that we can get a sauish. ., ., ., ,, , squish. can you do the laugh? super soo . that's all from us today. breakfast is back at six o'clock tomorrow. keep your neck covered, charlie. can't be too careful. enjoy your weekend.

this is bbc news, i'm lewis vaughanjones. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. outrage as authorities in texas admit police were wrong to delay storming the school classroom, where a gunman killed 19 children and two teachers. the information that i was given turned out, ukraine has warned it may have to withdraw its soldiers from the eastern region of luhansk to avoid them being captured by russian forces. latin america reports its first case of monkeypox — as the world health organization warns the number of infections will continue to rise. liverpool and real madrid fans descend on paris —