good afternoon. this is bbc news with ben brown. mar headlines. calls for more children in england to be given free school meals to help tackle the cost of living crisis. everything is going up in price. when it half again, it adds, and you'rejust thinking, how when it half again, it adds, and you're just thinking, how will i get through this? more travel misery for airline passengers, as the travel giant tui confirms 3a,000 holidaymakers have been affected by a month of cancellations at manchester airport. andy murray, who, as a child, survived the dunblane school shooting, speaks out about us gun laws, and says the shooting in texas last week made him �*incredibly upset�*. at some stage, you do something different. like, you can't keep approaching

the problem by buying more guns and having more guns in the country. another conservative mp calls on the prime minister to resign over downing street lockdown parties, and former cabinet minister andrea leadsom criticises him for �*unacceptable failures of leadership.�* # binley mega chippyl # binley mega chippy! and coming up, the once humble chip shop in coventry that�*s now a tiktok sensation. good evening. there�*s more misery for thousands of travellers with the tour operator tui announcing the cancellation of

six holiday flights a day from manchester airport until the end ofjune. this afternoon, tui confirmed that 3a,000 holidaymakers have been affected by the month of cancellations at manchester airport. like other travel companies, it�*s blaming staff shortages after the pandemic. but the government says the airline industry has had months to prepare, as gareth barlow reports. it�*s set to be one of the busiest travel periods of the year, travel periods of the year — 2 million people taking to the skies for the bank holiday weekend, but the surge in passenger numbers has led to a surge in disruption. in manchester, tui, which calls itself the uk�*s leading travel brand, from the city�*s airport until the end ofjune. in a statement, the company said...

the main reason for the disruption is said to be staff shortages in baggage handling and check—in. swissport and tui said rising flight numbers were exacerbating resource challenges across the industry and the firm is working hard to recruit more workers. but for holiday—makers like joanna and her family due to travel from manchester this morning, those extra workers are too little, too late. last night, the cases were packed, we were ready to go. we received a text last night at 7.30 saying the holiday had been cancelled. no explanation. nobody�*s been in touch. the chancellor, rishi sunak, defended the government�*s support for the industry and said ministers were focused on helping ease

the current challenges. we've put in place billions of pounds of support for the travel industry, particularly during the pandemic. right now, there are conversations to make sure that disruption can be eased, that is where the focus is. eased, and that's where the focus is. the government had been warned many months ago losing skilled workers - from the aviation industry would cause significant. delays when people started going back on holiday. - they knew airports did not have staff for security, - ground control, cabin crew, they knew people would be| going on holiday at half—term. it's simply not good enough. despite the headlines and travel headaches, industry representatives say for the majority of passengers it is for the majority of passengers, it�*s it�*s business and holidays as usual. the vast majority are able to travel, we are sending millions of people abroad, every single week, so, it�*s in an evolving state, getting better.

but with more of us set to go away over the bank holiday weekend, holiday—makers and travel operators are still braced for more disappointment and disruption. gareth barlow, bbc news. let�*s focus on one individual story. he turned up only to be told that his honeymoon flight to rome has been, you guessed it, cancelled. just tell us a bit more about what happened. just tell us a bit more about what ha ened. just tell us a bit more about what ha- ened. ., ~ just tell us a bit more about what ha ened. ., ~' ,, ~ happened. so, thank you. all went areat. to happened. so, thank you. all went great- to get _ happened. so, thank you. all went great. to get with _ happened. so, thank you. all went great. to get with gatwick, - happened. so, thank you. all went great. to get with gatwick, we - great. to get with gatwick, we travelled sunday afternoon. probably slept for about four hours. we had about four hours of sleep. just about four hours of sleep. just about to check in for the flight. and then they said, oh, rome, i think that was cancelled five

minutes ago. i�*m asking why, and they wouldn�*t give me an answer, they wouldn�*t give me an answer, they couldn�*t give me an answer. they were really unhelpful, to be honest, and trying to get us to our destination because we only booked for monday morning back thursday evening, so we didn�*t have a lot of time. to go any later was not going to be great because everything was a bit of a rush. their standard response was just go and book a new flight, and then we�*ll refund you for that, whenever that would be. that�*s not really helpful to me. we also couldn�*t find any other flights. they tried to focus on two other flights. flights. they tried to focus on two otherflights. every flights. they tried to focus on two other flights. every time we looked, we were all fully booked. so, we

found some flights, but they were packed and it would mean five, six, seven hours waiting for the connecting flight. it�*sjust connecting flight. it�*s just horrendous connecting flight. it�*sjust horrendous and it�*s ruined honeymoon that we�*ve been planning for over a year. it�*sjust ruined everything. we have two young children, so logistically, trying to arrange that is difficult, so trying to do that again... i don�*t know if and when we will be able to go back. one of the happiest bits about it. i�*m will be able to go back. one of the happiest bits about it.— happiest bits about it. i'm 'ust readin: happiest bits about it. i'm 'ust reading the sign i happiest bits about it. i'm 'ust reading the sign over i happiest bits about it. i'm 'ust reading the sign over yourh happiest bits about it. i'm just - reading the sign over your shoulder that says "let us make our own fairy tale today." this sounds more like an absolute nightmare. you must be really, really angry. i an absolute nightmare. you must be really. really angry-— really, really angry. i am, but between _ really, really angry. i am, but between me _ really, really angry. i am, but between me and _ really, really angry. i am, but between me and my - really, really angry. i am, but

between me and my over- really, really angry. i am, but. between me and my over there really, really angry. i am, but- between me and my over there half, quite practical people. —— my other half. there was no help from the lady from easyjet who was literally just... we�*ll refund you at a later date. that was it. it obviously wasn�*t planned. i�*d like to know why it was counseled, i still don�*t know. —— cancelled. they wouldn�*t or couldn�*t tell me, i don�*t know. this couldn't tell me, i don't know. this is what we hear time and time again with these cancellations. it�*s not just the last minute cancellation, it�*s the lack of information and the lack of an apology. it's the lack of information and the lack of an apology.— it's the lack of information and the lack of an apology. yeah, there was no real apology- _ lack of an apology. yeah, there was no real apology. i'll— lack of an apology. yeah, there was no real apology. i'll be _ lack of an apology. yeah, there was no real apology. i'll be honest, - no real apology. i�*ll be honest, they�*re still e—mailing me about the flight coming home, telling me that we might not have any snacks on board. i�*m not even there! i told you are not lying. we told easyjet

that we would like to cancel in full, yet they�*re still bombarding us with e—mails. things like, "i hope you enjoy your stay." i�*m not even there! they�*re trying to rub it in. i even there! they're trying to rub it in. ~' , ., even there! they're trying to rub it in. ~ , ., ., ., even there! they're trying to rub it in. i think you had to wait two ears in. i think you had to wait two years to have _ in. i think you had to wait two years to have your _ in. i think you had to wait two years to have your wedding i in. i think you had to wait two - years to have your wedding because of the pandemic?— of the pandemic? yeah, so it's something _ of the pandemic? yeah, so it's something we _ of the pandemic? yeah, so it's something we had _ of the pandemic? yeah, so it's something we had planned - of the pandemic? yeah, so it's| something we had planned and of the pandemic? yeah, so it's i something we had planned and as of the pandemic? yeah, so it's - something we had planned and as it can imagine, it�*s no one�*s fault, but we had to wait a long time, and then we both like our history, we were looking forward to going to rome. mil were looking forward to going to rome. �* ., �* , were looking forward to going to rome. �* ., �*, ., rome. all in all, it's cost you a lot of money — rome. all in all, it's cost you a lot of money and _ rome. all in all, it's cost you a lot of money and you - rome. all in all, it's cost you a lot of money and you probably| rome. all in all, it's cost you a - lot of money and you probably won't lot of money and you probably won�*t get any honeymoon at all? lot of money and you probably won't get any honeymoon at all?— get any honeymoon at all? possibly not. like i get any honeymoon at all? possibly not- like i say. _ get any honeymoon at all? possibly not. like i say, there's _ get any honeymoon at all? possibly not. like i say, there's the - not. like i say, there�*s the logistics of organising it with the children. it�*s not easy. love to try

to go back, but will we? at this moment, i have no idea —— idea. huge moment, i have no idea -- idea. huge sympathies- our _ moment, i have no idea -- idea. huge sympathies. our hearts _ moment, i have no idea -- idea. huge sympathies. our hearts go _ moment, i have no idea —— idea. huge sympathies. our hearts go out to you, jason. very good luck to you and let�*s hope you get away somewhere. and let's hope you get away somewhere.— we have had a statement from the trade association, the airport operators association, saying airports are working closely with airlines to facilitate check—in, baggage handling and on—time departures. there are calls to give more children and england free school meals to help tackle the cost of living crisis. teaching unions say all children from families on universal credit should be eligible forfree meals — as part of an �*urgent�*

expansion of the scheme. the cost of food, fuel and other goods has surged in recent months — pushing inflation to a ao—year high. here�*s our education correspondent, elaine dunkley. more children than ever are coming through the doors. at capacity... we opened 11 minutes ago, we�*ve only got a small room, we are going to be busy. we�*re going to be busy. at this free half—term holiday club in stockport there are activities and, crucially, for some children, a meal. so, the room is full and there will be kids down the street with take—out boxes of food. so, yeah, more than we can handle. we know a lot of the families who come here are living in food poverty. are living in food poverty, and many of them aren�*t on free school meals. one of the things we�*ve noticed is our food banks are always run in the morning and some people are asking if they can come at night, cos people are working full—time, and still can�*t make ends meet. did you want one as well? lucy is a working mum of three and is currently on maternity leave. she doesn�*t qualify for free school

meals because she earns above the eligibility threshold of £7,400 a year after tax not including benefits. everything even from the day we shop, getting bits in, even the cost of baby milk, everything isjust even the cost of baby milk, everything'sjust shooting up in price. things that were £1 are now £1.10. when it's half—term holidays, it adds, and it adds to the panic as well. you're just thinking, how am i going to get food this month? and it�*s notjust parents who are feeling the impact of rising prices. tj, harley and ben get £5 a week pocket money. the ice cream man around here is very nice but... pete. and the ice creams, a normal ice cream with like a cone, that used to be 90p. 99p. and then it went to £1.20. every single thing... has gone up about 20p. in england, children who get free school meals during term time now receive vouchers during the holidays. according to the government, an estimated 4 million children live in relative poverty. however, fewer than 2 million pupils are eligible for free school meals.

in a letter to the government, head teachers are warning that change is urgently needed. with the need to level up in the country, then, there are a whole range of reasons why universal free school meals and ensuring that every child has a hot, nutritious meal every single day of the working week, itjust couldn't be more important, if i'm honest with you. the department for education says it has expanded access for free school meals more than any other government in recent decades. here at the hub, rachel is determined not to send anyone away without a meal. but as prices continue to rise, so does the anxiety for working families struggling with the cost of living. elaine dunkley there.

no analysis for the bbc has found that demand for gp services continues to rise —— new analysis. more doctors are switching to part—time working while the government says it�*s doing its best to grow the workforce. hugh pym has been to devon, which is one of england�*s best serves areas, and also to hull, where the story is rather different. thank you. oh, you're welcome. it's 'ust a bit thank you. oh, you're welcome. it's just a bit more _ thank you. oh, you're welcome. it's just a bit more support. _ thank you. oh, you're welcome. it's just a bit more support. this - thank you. oh, you're welcome. it's just a bit more support. this is - thank you. oh, you're welcome. it's just a bit more support. this is gp . just a bit more support. this is gp care as we — just a bit more support. this is gp care as we don't _ just a bit more support. this is gp care as we don't often _ just a bit more support. this is gp care as we don't often see - just a bit more support. this is gp care as we don't often see it. - just a bit more support. this is gp care as we don't often see it. i - care as we don't often see it. i just felt i a banded. bless - care as we don't often see it. i | just felt i a banded. bless you, bless yon _ just felt i a banded. bless you, bless you. lorna _ just felt i a banded. bless you, bless you. lorna supports - just felt i a banded. bless you, bless you. lorna supports herl bless you. lorna supports her elderly patients _ bless you. lorna supports her elderly patients as _ bless you. lorna supports her elderly patients as best - bless you. lorna supports her elderly patients as best she l bless you. lorna supports her. elderly patients as best she can, but devon has some of the longest waits for planned operations in england. 50 waits for planned operations in enland. ., , ., waits for planned operations in encland. ., , so england. so lovely to see you. so lovel to england. so lovely to see you. so lovely to see _ england. so lovely to see you. so

lovely to see you. _ england. so lovely to see you. so lovely to see you. joyce _ england. so lovely to see you. so lovely to see you. joyce had - england. so lovely to see you. so lovely to see you. joyce had to i england. so lovely to see you. so i lovely to see you. joyce had to wait nearly three _ lovely to see you. joyce had to wait nearly three years _ lovely to see you. joyce had to wait nearly three years for _ lovely to see you. joyce had to wait nearly three years for her _ lovely to see you. joyce had to wait nearly three years for her hip - nearly three years for her hip replacement, and she was put on antidepressants and morphine. i couldn't speak to anybody. it was a couldn�*t speak to anybody. it was a tough time, yeah. couldn't speak to anybody. it was a tough time, yeah.— couldn't speak to anybody. it was a tough time, yeah. sorry. you feel a little bit helpless _ tough time, yeah. sorry. you feel a little bit helpless because - tough time, yeah. sorry. you feel a little bit helpless because all- tough time, yeah. sorry. you feel a little bit helpless because all you i little bit helpless because all you can do _ little bit helpless because all you can do is— little bit helpless because all you can do is keep checking in, but you know_ can do is keep checking in, but you know the _ can do is keep checking in, but you know the thing they really need to -et know the thing they really need to get better is the surgery. hi, pauly! — get better is the surgery. hi, paul ! ~ . . get better is the surgery. hi, paul ! . ., . , get better is the surgery. hi, paul! , pauly! watching her patients slowly deteriorate is _ pauly! watching her patients slowly deteriorate is difficult. _ pauly! watching her patients slowly deteriorate is difficult. i've - pauly! watching her patients slowly deteriorate is difficult. i've seen - deteriorate is difficult. i've seen ou deteriorate is difficult. i've seen you before _ deteriorate is difficult. i've seen you before about _ deteriorate is difficult. i've seen you before about this _ deteriorate is difficult. i've seen you before about this tremor. i deteriorate is difficult. i've seen l you before about this tremor. she tries to help _ you before about this tremor. sue: tries to help the you before about this tremor. s'ie: tries to help the elderly you before about this tremor. s“ie: tries to help the elderly who want to stay independent. bier? tries to help the elderly who want to stay independent. very disabling. tom, who to stay independent. very disabling. tom. who is — to stay independent. very disabling. tom, who is now— to stay independent. very disabling. tom, who is now 90, _ to stay independent. very disabling. tom, who is now 90, has _ to stay independent. very disabling. tom, who is now 90, has to - to stay independent. very disabling. tom, who is now 90, has to do all l tom, who is now 90, has to do all the cooking — tom, who is now 90, has to do all the cooking ill— tom, who is now 90, has to do all the cooking-— the cooking. i'll see myself out, all riuht.

the cooking. i'll see myself out, all right. how _ the cooking. i'll see myself out, all right. how do _ the cooking. i'll see myself out, all right. how do you _ the cooking. i'll see myself out, all right. how do you manage i the cooking. i'll see myself out, all right. how do you manage to the cooking. i'll see myself out, i all right. how do you manage to fit in home visits _ all right. how do you manage to fit in home visits with _ all right. how do you manage to fit in home visits with all— all right. how do you manage to fit in home visits with all the - all right. how do you manage to fit in home visits with all the other i in home visits with all the other patients you need to see? it in home visits with all the other patients you need to see? it can be a challenge- _ patients you need to see? it can be a challenge- i _ patients you need to see? it can be a challenge. i think— patients you need to see? it can be a challenge. i think we _ patients you need to see? it can be a challenge. i think we need - patients you need to see? it can be a challenge. i think we need to - a challenge. i think we need to clone _ a challenge. i think we need to clone us — a challenge. i think we need to clone us. there aren't enough hours in the day _ clone us. there aren't enough hours in the da . , , ., clone us. there aren't enough hours in the day-— in the day. there is still a heavy workload- _ in the day. there is still a heavy workload- a _ in the day. there is still a heavy workload. a lot _ in the day. there is still a heavy workload. a lot of _ in the day. there is still a heavy workload. a lot of us _ in the day. there is still a heavy workload. a lot of us are - in the day. there is still a heavyl workload. a lot of us are working part-time- _ workload. a lot of us are working part-time. from _ workload. a lot of us are working part-time. from devon - workload. a lot of us are working part-time. from devon to - workload. a lot of us are working part-time. from devon to hull, i workload. a lot of us are working i part-time. from devon to hull, it's a different — part-time. from devon to hull, it's a different story. _ part-time. from devon to hull, it's a different story. patient _ a different story. patient continuity is harder to achieve, number of gps relative that the population in hull is one of the lowest in england. i population in hull is one of the lowest in england.— population in hull is one of the lowest in england. i think that's everything _ lowest in england. i think that's everything to — lowest in england. i think that's everything to worry _ lowest in england. i think that's everything to worry about. - lowest in england. i think that'sl everything to worry about. here, the see everything to worry about. here, they see as _ everything to worry about. here, they see as many _ everything to worry about. here, they see as many patients - everything to worry about. here, they see as many patients as - everything to worry about. here, | they see as many patients as they can. that still leaves a lot of phone calls for matthew and the other gps. �* ., ., phone calls for matthew and the other gps-— other gps. i've had four cases cominu other gps. i've had four cases coming in _ other gps. i've had four cases coming in the _ other gps. i've had four cases coming in the four— other gps. i've had four cases coming in the four minutes. l other gps. i've had four cases. coming in the four minutes. an other gps. i've had four cases - coming in the four minutes. an area like hull has higher levels of social economic need. you have the perfect storm or you have the most

need, but seem to have the least capacity to deal with it. so, it creates inequity and actually perpetuates it. we�*re here to try and change that. is perpetuates it. we're here to try and change that.— perpetuates it. we're here to try and change that. is this the area? for lorna and _ and change that. is this the area? for lorna and matthew, _ and change that. is this the area? for lorna and matthew, devon i and change that. is this the area? | for lorna and matthew, devon and hull, they and all gps face a rising workload and a struggle to meet the needs of their patients. the mp for carlisle, john stevenson, has become the latest conservative backbencher to confirm submitting a no—confidence letter in the prime minister, borisjohnson, in the wake of partygate. earlier, the former cabinet minister, dame andrea leadsom, hit out at the pm�*s "unacceptable failures of leadership," but dame andrea did notjoin the ranks of tory mps to call on mrjohnson to resign. our political correspondent, david wallace lockhart, is in westminster. is this a question of momentum building in the tory party against borisjohnson, or is itjust a drip drip effect day by day? it

boris johnson, or is itjust a drip drip effect day by day?— drip effect day by day? it does feel uuite dri drip effect day by day? it does feel quite drip drip. _ drip effect day by day? it does feel quite drip drip, but _ drip effect day by day? it does feel quite drip drip, but the _ drip effect day by day? it does feel quite drip drip, but the problem i quite drip drip, but the problem with that for borisjohnson is there will be a point where it only takes one more drip to potentially trigger a vote of confidence in his leadership. of course, the process for that in the conservative party is if they want to remove their leader, the mps send a letter to what�*s called the 1922 committee, the backbench committee of mps. it�*s 15% do that, that�*s 5a of the current numbers, it triggers a vote of no—confidence in the leader. what we have so far is 28 mps who have publicly called on borisjohnson to step down. they can�*t say for certain that all of them have submitted a letter because some have been a bit more vague about it, and there may also be mps who submitted letters but haven�*t made any sort of fanfare about it. but we have had john stevenson, mp for carlisle, revealed that he submitted his

letter. we have andrea leadsom, former cabinet colleague of boris johnson, she was his business secretary and supported him for brexit, and she said in a letter to constituents that she thinks it�*s unacceptable failure in leadership and says she and her colleagues must decide the right course of action. she�*s been a bit more cryptic potentially about what, if any action she�*s taken, so that�*s why it can be quite hard for us to get a handle on the exact numbers. there is one person who knows the exact number of letters, and that�*s sir graham brady, the chairman of the i922 graham brady, the chairman of the 1922 committee. he�*s been out and about this afternoon at the official unveiling of a statue of margaret thatcher, and some of our colleagues were there and had a good go at asking him the obvious question — how many letters have been submitted? people always ask, and i would say to people they're very free

to do that, and i shall retain my discretion, and i can say nothing more. you keep having to add up the letters daily, or how often do you look at them? it's not a regular pastime of mine. so, graham brady they�*re saying he�*s not spending a lot of time currently counting letters, but that could of course be because parliament is in recess at the moment. it could be because it would be potentially not the best time to do it with the queen�*sjubilee coming up this week. it may well be that he doesn�*t actually have any sort of number of letters that suggest we�*re anywhere close to a contest at the moment. he�*s the one man that has the complete picture of what�*s currently going on and he takes hisjob complete picture of what�*s currently going on and he takes his job very seriously, and is always the remaining very tight—lipped. let seriously, and is always the remaining very tight-lipped. let me 'ust ask remaining very tight-lipped. let me just ask you — remaining very tight-lipped. let me just ask you what — remaining very tight-lipped. let me just ask you what other _ remaining very tight-lipped. let me just ask you what other questions i just ask you what other questions about the news thatjust come into

us with the last few seconds. this concerns moving migrants who crossed the channel to rwanda, this controversial policy, and we�*re hearing the first flights removing some of those migrants who crossed the channel to rwanda our schedule now forjune the 14th. it�*s the channel to rwanda our schedule now forjune the 14th.— now forjune the 14th. it's a very controversial _ now forjune the 14th. it's a very controversial policy. _ now forjune the 14th. it's a very controversial policy. they - now forjune the 14th. it's a very l controversial policy. they reserve the right to remove anyone from the country they don�*t feel has the right to be here to rwanda, and the particular part of this is that if someone�*s application for asylum is ultimately granted whilst in rwanda, they don�*t get in on a plane and come back to the uk, they are settled under this scheme in rwanda. we did know that this is now taking place. people who have arrived in the uk have been informed that they will be taken to rwanda under this

scheme. what�*s potentially unclear at this point is where legal challenges could factor in because we�*ve heard from a lot of commentators this could be subject to legal challenges, and i imagine that�*s something that made play out in the coming days. that's something that made play out in the coming days.— that's something that made play out in the coming days. david, thank you ve much in the coming days. david, thank you very much indeed. _ questions are still being asked about the chaos at last weekend�*s champions league final in paris. uefa have now launched an independent investigation into what happened at the stade de france, ahead of liverpool�*s match with real madrid. yesterday, french officials blamed what they called �*industrial scale�* ticket fraud, but there�*s been widespread condemnation of the tactics of police, who used tear gas and pepper spray on thousands of liverpool fans as they queued for hours to get into the stadium. joining me now is deputy mayor of paris in charge of sport, pierre rabadan. thank you very much for being with

us. was it appropriate for french police to use tear gas and pepper spray on thousands of fans, including children?- spray on thousands of fans, including children? what can i say firstl is including children? what can i say firstly is to _ including children? what can i say firstly is to apologise _ including children? what can i say firstly is to apologise about - including children? what can i say| firstly is to apologise about what's firstly is to apologise about what�*s happened last saturday. i was in the middle of the liverpool fans around the stadium, and i know a large part of them were waiting... and probably a person without tickets, and the organisation was not... so, they locked the doors and after the situation, the government had a

really bad experience, and as i say, some people had inappropriate behaviour. a large part said age calm —— stayed calm. but we know there is a disorganisation of the situation, but it was an exception, and we organised a lot of games and and we organised a lot of games and a lot of international sports. in that case, the system was not efficient. we are really sorry for the guys who were there. i can repeat i know that a large majority were calm and tried to get what i have tickets.—

have tickets. crosstalk you are _ have tickets. crosstalk you are apologising - have tickets. crosstalk you are apologising to i have tickets. crosstalk i you are apologising to fans. have tickets. crosstalk - you are apologising to fans. i'm you are apologising to fans. i�*m sure they�*ll be please to see that, but the interior minister has said they were up to 40,000 fake tickets, there was forgery on an industrial scale. is there actually any evidence for that claim? because that would mean there was a huge conspiracy to make us fake tickets. i cannot comment on that because i�*m in charge of paris, and i was not involved in this organisation, so i can�*t answer that. . what i can say as you know the permission of this final organisation. it was not

possible cos... to do it in paris. we had 12 weeks to organise something in the 18 months. you say 12 weeks crosstalk _ 12 weeks crosstalk . i cannot answer this problem. what i can say is, as we did before, we will be able to welcome again all the english fans for football games in 2024. you had some time in england some problems, so the point is we have to learn about the mistake we did and do it never

again. mistake we did and do it never aaain. ., ., ., , again. you say never again, but --eole again. you say never again, but people will _ again. you say never again, but people will be _ again. you say never again, but people will be pretty _ again. you say never again, but people will be pretty wary - again. you say never again, but people will be pretty wary and i people will be pretty wary and nervous about going to france for the 2023 rugby world cup for the 2024 olympics and paralympics. they will worry the french police are pretty heavy—handed and pretty happy to fire off the tear gas and the peppe" to fire off the tear gas and the pepper spray at any opportunity. i can say that i don't know what was can say that i don�*t know what was the order they were issued, and i�*m not in charge of that organisation, so i cannot answer those questions. what i can say is the security organisation was inappropriate to this kind of crowd, a lot of false tickets. we have to reorganise and

try to find the responsibility why it doesn�*t work, but what i can say is all the english fans will be welcome for the next events in france. it was an unfortunate mistake we had for this final. fiifi mistake we had for this final. 0k, ou're mistake we had for this final. 0k, you're saying _ mistake we had for this final. 0k, you're saying it — mistake we had for this final. 0k, you're saying it was a mistake. can you�*re saying it was a mistake. can i ask you about uefa�*s mistake? when the match was running late, they said it was because the fans were late arriving at the stadium. that�*s what they put up in the stadium. that was clearly false because we know that liverpool fans were actually there several hours early. that was a complete falsification by uefa. i that was a complete falsification by uefa. . ,

that was a complete falsification by uefa. ., , , ., uefa. i was in the stadium in the name uefa. i was in the stadium in the game was _ uefa. i was in the stadium in the game was delayed _ uefa. i was in the stadium in the game was delayed because - uefa. i was in the stadium in the| game was delayed because there was security outside that didn�*t say anything. when i was able to enter the stadium. in our responsibility with everything happened in the right way, so it was just a problem around the fence and we have to understand why it happened —— around defence. for being able to issue all the spectators, and especially... we have the appropriate behaviour during sports events coming. just to be clear, during sports events coming. just to be clear. you _ during sports events coming. just to be clear. you are — during sports events coming. just to be clear, you are apologising - during sports events coming. just to be clear, you are apologising to - be clear, you are apologising to liverpool fans for the way they were

treated? ~ treated? were there with the right tickets and came _ treated? were there with the right tickets and came just _ treated? were there with the right tickets and came just for _ treated? were there with the right tickets and came just for support | tickets and came just for support and with right tickets, we are really evaporated for the experience they had. i don�*t have all the answers, but i know that there were no injuries and it was because a large part... after the police tried to find a solution, it wasn�*t an appropriate solution. but there was no massive injury, so we will learn about that and be able to look at that once again.— about that and be able to look at that once aaain. . ~ ,, , . that once again. thank you very much indeed for talking _ that once again. thank you very much indeed for talking to _ that once again. thank you very much indeed for talking to us. _ that once again. thank you very much indeed for talking to us. deputy - indeed for talking to us. deputy mayor of paris in charge of security. think of her time.

we�*re going to pause and take a look at the weather. dodging the downpours today as many people have been doing. with light winds, you have plenty of time to anticipate heavy showers or a thunderstorm. we still got plenty of those. showers out there at the moment and thundery ones, particularly central and eastern particularly central and eastern part of england. much of wales in southwest england ending the day on a fine note. many of these showers will fade into tonight. outbreaks of rain coming out of northern ireland into wales, parts of northwest england, west midlands leader. still a few showers into scotland. prolonged clear spells allowing temperatures to dip down in one or two places. this area of thicker cloud from the midlands tomorrow morning, elsewhere, it�*s sunny spells and maybe not as many as today, but heavy ones possible

particularly their central and eastern areas. will feel a little bit warmer and there is a lot a fine weather to end the day. i hinted that thing tries to settle up touch for thejubilee that thing tries to settle up touch for the jubilee weather. we go from the weatherstrip to the sport. —— whether straight to the sport. thursday marks the start of a new era for england�*s test cricketers. but there won�*t be as many as usual at lord�*s to see it. thousands of tickets remain unsold for the opening test against new zealand, the first under recently—appointed captain ben stokes and coach brendan mccullum. joe wilson has more. when so much as changed in english cricket, it is pertinent to look at those who remain. james anderson and stuart, just reinforces how important it is for them to win this

test match. first test versus new zealand here, the second will be knotting him. already, all of the focus on the skin that surrounded ticket sales. it can be an expensive mission to watch these test matches. the remain empty. to mission to watch these test matches. the remain empty-— the remain empty. to extract the --eole the remain empty. to extract the eo - le to the remain empty. to extract the people to watch _ the remain empty. to extract the people to watch the _ the remain empty. to extract the people to watch the team - the remain empty. to extract the people to watch the team play, i the remain empty. to extract the| people to watch the team play, we have to have a style of cricket that people want to watch and sold out for the first three days, before the team. but from a place point of view come with to make that commitment that we are going to be exciting and want to draw people through the gates. want to draw people through the ates. . ., ., . want to draw people through the ates. .. ., ., want to draw people through the ates. ., ., , gates. the new coach, a great player in recent years _ gates. the new coach, a great player in recent years for _ gates. the new coach, a great player in recent years for new _ gates. the new coach, a great player in recent years for new zealand - gates. the new coach, a great player in recent years for new zealand and l in recent years for new zealand and once again, look into using them for inspiration. so, what is that country�*s secret. taste

inspiration. so, what is that country's secret. inspiration. so, what is that count 's secret. ~ ., ., country's secret. we learned to box of overweight _ country's secret. we learned to box of overweight and _ country's secret. we learned to box of overweight and being _ country's secret. we learned to box of overweight and being a - country's secret. we learned to box of overweight and being a small - of overweight and being a small country— of overweight and being a small country and lack of people playing in the _ country and lack of people playing in the lack — country and lack of people playing in the lack of resources around as well, _ in the lack of resources around as well, and — in the lack of resources around as well, and to— in the lack of resources around as well, and tojust go in and try to get the — well, and tojust go in and try to get the best out of what we got stopped — get the best out of what we got stopped by the first test match begins — stopped by the first test match begins on thursday in england once again— begins on thursday in england once again will— begins on thursday in england once again will start with an approach to be more _ again will start with an approach to be more kiwi lancashire�*s luke wood has been called up for the first time to england�*s one day squad for their odi series agaisnt the netherlands next month. he�*s one of two uncapped players alongside david payne of gloucestershire. there�*s also a return to international cricket forjos buttler having been named player of the series at the ipl, where his rajasthan royals team made the final. he was one of the casualties following england�*s ashes defeat in australia. but the wicketkeeper has been named in the 14 man squad for the three matches injune. meanwhile essex cuonty cricket culb have been

threatened with punishment if they continue to fail to meet diversity targets set by the ecb. the governing body have a plan to increase diversity in board representation following azeem rafiq�*s claims of institutional racism in cricket. earlier this month, essex were fined 50 thousand pounds for a racist comment made by former chair john faragher in 2017. coco gauff has reached her first ever grand slam semi final after beating fellow american sloane stephens at the french open. the 18 year old won her quarter final in straight sets and despite making the last four for the first time... gauff still claimed finishing her high school exams was tougher. her previous best result at a grand slam was at this tournamnet last yaer when she reached the last 8 and in the semis, she will face martina trevisan, an italian who has also never made it to a grand slam semi before. she beat canada�*s leylah fernandez at roland garros for a 10th straight victory. a run that included winning the pre—french open tournamnet in ra bat.

some transfer news — tottenham have signed croatia international ivan perisic on a free to join up with boss antonio conte. the contract has been signed for two years and when the pair last worked together at inter milan they won italian title. he turned down a new deal with his former club in order to head to london. that�*s all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. access to doctors is fast becoming one of the biggest problems for the nhs, according to patients�* groups, while some areas of england are having to cope with much lower numbers of gps per head, than other areas. new analysis for the bbc has found that demand for gp services continues to rise but more doctors are switching to part—time working. what kind of access to you get to a gp depending on where you live? the

overall gp depending on where you live? i“ie overall picture gp depending on where you live? t“ie overall picture for england is the number of fully trained gps as falling against the backdrop of raising patient demand, more patients coming forward made with conditions and during the pandemic and not diagnosed and so, you�*ve got and not diagnosed and so, you�*ve got a phone number of gps but within that, some areas are a lot better for gp than others. and portsmouth, 30 gps per 100,000 patients. you have more to a t. and that does mean particular challenges for areas and more health inequalities is a deprivation any more gps there and some areas are finding a pretty difficult and of course, patients are looking for appointments complaining that they can get appointments at a show how challenging it is for the doctors to try to provide these. pare challenging it is for the doctors to try to provide these.— try to provide these. are the government _ try to provide these. are the government aware _ try to provide these. are the government aware and - try to provide these. are the - government aware and presumably

try to provide these. are the _ government aware and presumably they are and if so, what are they doing about it? ii are and if so, what are they doing about it? , ., . ., about it? if you include training gps, about it? if you include training gps. training — about it? if you include training gps, training in _ about it? if you include training gps, training in the _ about it? if you include training gps, training in the figures - about it? if you include training | gps, training in the figures look better and you have more clinicians coming into general practice and paramedics helping out in gp surgeries and practice nurses, if you look at the overall workforce, it�*s looking a bit more positive. but developing the workforce takes time and time is of the essence here. and the nhs right across the board from gps right to the patient�*s leaving hospital, and social care and great stress at the moment. the primary care end of it for patients of risk going to go, the problems there really illustrated by these figures today. the rhythm of the front line in terms of their health service and a lot of them are frustrated never quite sure windows to see this, only ten minutes. are there fewer people,

young doctors wanting to become gps which certainly, there have been problems for finding gps and other parts of the country. bud problems for finding gps and other parts of the country.— problems for finding gps and other parts of the country. and moved to an area where _ parts of the country. and moved to an area where they _ parts of the country. and moved to an area where they might - parts of the country. and moved to an area where they might not - parts of the country. and moved to an area where they might not have| an area where they might not have first considered. clearly, does not necessarily working if you look at these figures right now. there is a trend for more gps going to go part—time and the sheer number of patients on the phone and face—to—face is such that the owner to do that for three days rather than five inches another day during touch of paperwork and so on. gps retiring early is a trend and yes, there are more being trained and coming in but there is a bit of a disconnect between those two sides of things and of course, general practice has made the point that it�*s under pressure and many other clinicians in primary care were striving to see patients but only

last week, a report from nhs england and senior doctors said primary care was not fit for purpose and needed a lot more investment and community care and urgent treatment centres. scotland wales and northern ireland, they are not comparable but they�*re experiencing the same pressures as well across the nhs.— experiencing the same pressures as well across the nhs. thank you very much. sir andy murray has told the bbc that last week�*s school shooting in texas left him angry and upset. when he was eight years old, murray surived the massacre at his primary school in dunblane, when a gunman killed 16 children and a teacher. murray says there need to be changes to america�*s gun laws. he�*s been speaking to our sports news correspondent laura scott. andy murray was busy preparing for the grass court season when he saw the news of the latest mass shooting in america. on social media, murray described the incident as madness, and one survivor�*s account in particular brought back painful

memories of the horrific shootings that took place at his own school in dunblane in 1996. unbelievably sad and disappointing and itjust makes you feel angry and incredibly upset for the parents. i heard something on the radio the other day and it was a child from that school. i experienced a similar thing when i was at dunblane and a teacher coming out and waving at all of the children under tables and telling them to go and hide. and there was a kid telling exactly the same story about how she survived it. they were saying that they go through these drills as young children, seven, eight—year—old children, and it�*s like, how? how is that normal that children should be having to go through drills in case someone comes into school with a gun? i don�*t get it. murray feels strongly that the time has come for change. i think there have been over 200 mass shootings.

ijust can�*t understand that. there is always talk about it as something political but i don�*t see how it is. surely at some stage you do something different. the former world number one made light work of his first grass court match yesterday and has set himself lofty goals at wimbledon. there won�*t be ranking points available — punishment for the ban on russian and belarusian players over the war in ukraine. but murray says the trophy is what matters. i�*d give every ranking point i have won back to win another grand slam or another wimbledon. yes, i understand why rankings are important but a tournament like wimbledon is bigger than that. that�*s why i think all the players will still show up and play. as he embarks on another bid at wimbledon glory, it�*s clear events around the world are neverfarfrom his mind.

in the wake of the party gate allegations in downing street. chris mason says he is told that the basis for this is looking your previous occasions where ministers have unwittingly breached regulations where there was no intent to break the law and he has rightly apologised and corrected the parliamentary record. this is all according to our political editor and quoting downing street there and the prime minister writing to his standards advisers and sitting that he believes the getting that fine over that lockdown party did not

constitute a breach of the ministerial code and he concludes that apparently, the premise are as follow the principles of leadership and accountability in doing so and at some of the same basis, the chancellor also got a fine also did not breach the code. so, that is what we are hearing there from westminster. another conservative mp calls on the prime minister to resign over downing street lockdown parties, and former cabinet minister andrea leadsom criticises him for �*unacceptable failures of leadership.�* we don�*t know exactly how many letters of gone into this in the 1922 committee because there were 54 and i will trigger a vote of no—confidence the prime minister. but it�*s a question of whether or

not this momentum building. a momentum of discontent on the tory backbenchers. momentum of discontent on the tory backbenchers— momentum of discontent on the tory backbenchers. ~ , ., backbenchers. whether it is momentum or what we're — backbenchers. whether it is momentum or what we're seeing _ backbenchers. whether it is momentum or what we're seeing is _ backbenchers. whether it is momentum or what we're seeing is a _ backbenchers. whether it is momentum or what we're seeing is a gradual - or what we�*re seeing is a gradual erosion of the foundation of support on which ultimately borisjohnson possible leadership of the conservative party and 10 downing street rests, i think that�*s probably how i would describe it. clearly, there wasn�*t an immediate shocked reaction among conservative mps from what they read in the sue gray report bubbles is going to be a crucial issue as those read the report got some commentary inside their e—mail boxes yet again and they�*re being asked by your selves and other media to say what they thought about it and i think they�*re just coming to the conclusion that there are now finding it very

difficult to defend the prime minister�*s management of the party get a fair and not all of them have put it in my disparate people have said frankly, i think that i�*m finding it very difficult to defend your leadership and what you have done and that is going to be crucial. are there enough conservative mps who just feel, they no longer feel able to put that in feel they have to call for the end of boris johnson�*s feel they have to call for the end of borisjohnson�*s tenure. bud feel they have to call for the end of boris johnson's tenure. and the moral point _ of boris johnson's tenure. and the moral point of— of boris johnson's tenure. and the moral point of view _ of boris johnson's tenure. and the moral point of view by _ of boris johnson's tenure. and the moral point of view by tory - of boris johnson's tenure. and the moral point of view by tory mps i of boris johnson's tenure. and the moral point of view by tory mps in view of how these to the prime minister�*s behaviour. and saving their own skins of the next election. a pretty small majority are worried whether mrjohnson was initially a vote winner and an election winner but may now not be. is going to be a mixture of that

moral and politicaljudgment that moral and political judgment that many moral and politicaljudgment that many conservative mps are going to come to. the problems conservative phaseis come to. the problems conservative phase is of the file behind labour in the opinion polls in the wake of the affair in the initial revelations about party gate which now go back nearly six months and they have not shown much sign of recovering at the moment and take the polls from the publication in the polls from the publication in the report. the conservatives are on seven points and labour. and a conservative mps are realising is that indeed, they do face the risk of the next election that they�*re going to be challenged onto france. and there are two fronts that they�*re going to be illustrated potentially by the two by elections that are due to take place onjune the 23rd. and one is labour trying to regain seats, not least the so—called redwall constituents pro

leave places that traditionally voted for labour that the conservatives one 2019 but in many cases, inevitably, wakefield is one of those constituencies and mother by elections. but equally, with the elections also demonstrate is the liberal democrats are also capable of presenting a challenge to the conservatives and some, whether those positions starting in second place or indeed, the other by election where there going to start third place where theyjust looked like they are better able to challenge the conservatives in particular, one of the things that the local election detail revealed by the first signs that actually, the liberal democrat supporters in constituencies where labour had the better chance to be the conservatives, their beginning to go for labour and labour supporters and places where the liberal democrats seem to have the better opportunity

to defeat the conservatives, if the tories may discover that not only is the party lost ground in the wake of party gate, but also that motivation of oppositional voters to vote for which ever of the opposition parties is able to defeat the conservatives, that motivation is gone up and that is indeed what is happening in the conservatives erosion of the position is perhaps even more serious than the headline pull numbers. �* ., , serious than the headline pull numbers-— serious than the headline pull numbers. , numbers. boris johnson possible his araument numbers. boris johnson possible his argument over— numbers. boris johnson possible his argument over what _ numbers. boris johnson possible his argument over what you _ numbers. boris johnson possible his argument over what you say - numbers. boris johnson possible his argument over what you say is - numbers. boris johnson possible his argument over what you say is that. argument over what you say is that look, let�*s move on from party gate because we have huge issues to deal with the cost of living crisis at home or in ukraine abroad, this is not the time to change your leader or to change her prime minister. with that hold sway with many of his mps? . . ., ., mps? the crucial thing that conservative _ mps? the crucial thing that conservative mps _ mps? the crucial thing that conservative mps have - mps? the crucial thing that conservative mps have to l mps? the crucial thing that - conservative mps have to realises this and the numbers of peoples

attitudes towards party gate have basically not fundamentally changed since those first revelations. we have around 60% of all voters and at least to be a million saying that the prime minister saying that the prime minister should go. and two thirds in 75% of people either sing that the prime ministers lied or misled orfrankly, theyjust do not believe he was attending work events. and what they have to ask themselves is, having failed basically in six months to turn public opinion around on party gate, what are the prospects of them doing so in future or at least hoping that the public forget about it and there is a precedent for all of this. look at what happened when dominic cummings the former adviser made that infamous trip to durham and the conservative government spent a long

amount of political capital to persuade the public that what he did was within the rules. they never succeeded in persuading the public. and it does look as though they have very little prospect of persuading about the prime minister sections either. . ~' , ., , about the prime minister sections either. ., ,, , ., , . ., about the prime minister sections either. ., «i , . ., ., either. thank you very much for that anal sis. the home office have begun issuing formal removal directions to migrants sent to rwanda for the first deportation flight due to depart onjune the 14th in these the pictures of the home secretary signing that agreement with the rwandan government a few weeks ago. uk government describing this latest

finalisation of removal directions as a final administrative step in the partnership with rwanda. whereby people who were deemed to have entered the uk illegally will be encouraged to rebuild their lives thousands of miles away. it is a hugely controversial skiing and critics have said it is inhumane and also a huge waste of money. but that is the latest of the deportation flight due onjune the 14th. european union leaders have ended weeks of wrangling about how to reduce their alliance on russian energy —— reliance by agreeing on a compromise deal to bend more than two thirds of oil imports from moscow, a total embargo blocked by hungry which are reliant on these supplies. but you officials say they will be cut by 90% by the end of this year. eu leaders given the green light to some of the toughest sanctions against russia so far.

they have agreed to ban most of the oil they receive from russia. this is very important. thanks to this, council should now be able to finalise a ban on almost 90% of all russian oil imported by the end of the year. two—thirds of russian oil imports arrive in the eu by sea. that will be banned immediately. but there will be a temporary exemption for pipeline oil because of objections by hungary. it says its economy can�*t cope with the ban. germany and poland have volunteered to wind down their pipeline imports by the end of this year. that leaves around 10% of pipe line oilfrom russia which will continue to go to hungary, slovakia and the czech republic. the eu is also taking measures against russia�*s biggest bank, and people accused of war crimes in ukraine. it has taken weeks of complicated

negotiations for the eu to reach this compromise deal. earlier sanction packages were agreed quickly but the oil embargo has exposed divisions among european countries. eu leaders say they want to wean themselves off russian gas as well as oil, but that is likely to be far more complicated. the oil embargo will cost russia billions. with oil prices surging, it will hurt europe, too. in ukraine, fierce fighting continues, especially in the donbas region in the east of the country. the eu hopes the new sanctions will cut off a huge source of funds for russia�*s war effort there. bethany bell, bbc news, brussels.

until recently it was a just a humble chip shop — but now the binley mega chippy in coventry has gone viral on social media, becoming a tik tok sensation. people from as far away as australia are said to be flying in to sample its fish and chips and mushy peas. our correspondent navtej johal has been to see what all the fuss is about. binley mega chippy! it�*s the takeaway taking the world by storm. binley mega chippy! in recent days, this unassuming chip shop in a coventry suburb has become a tiktok sensation. we�*re from gloucester, and we saw it on tiktok, and we were like, we have to go. ijust explained to my mum that we are going to some fish and chip shop, like, two hours away, and that i need to be woken up early. we started off from worcester, and we were on our way- to bicester village, - for a half term little day out. and then my teenage son tom suggested that we came - here to the binley mega chippy.

it�*s three hours before it opens. i know, but we are very keen. we wanted to get here before the crowds! - the trend is to take a photo or video of yourself at the chip shop and upload it with the catchy jingle that everyone seems to love. # binley mega chippy! videos with the hashtag binley mega chippy have been viewed more than 130 million times. # binley mega chippy! staff say the business has seen ten times the customers it usually does. we had a bus—load of 12 people from dundee yesterday. i was chatting to some people from newcastle. what do you make of all this? i don�*t know, but i�*m loving it. i�*m just going to go with it. today is the last official day of coventry�*s year as the city of culture. and no—one expected this chip shop to be the place everyone seems to want to visit. navteonhal, bbc news, coventry. (pres)now it�*s time for a look at the weather with xxxxx now it�*s time for a

look at the weather. here�*s nick miller. we are looking at an unsettled day of weather today. particularly through central and eastern parts of england, scotland as well, think of cloud up bricks of rain at the moment in northern ireland but for wales and southwest england, it will be a fine end of the day with pressures sitting as we go through into tomorrow as well. it will be another day of showers out there and some are fading and if you look into scotland and northern england, and out of northern ireland pushing into parts of and especially the north and northwest england towards the middle inflator, thicker cloud not bricks of rain. low single figures and spots for prolonged clear spells in the countryside and into tomorrow, the spell of rain to the midlands two at south east england and elsewhere, sunny spells and find whether to begin with showers going maybe not as widespread and the chance of some

thunder through central and eastern parts of england for a time and lots of them fading by the end of the afternoon and especially into the evening and will be some sunny spells around and it will feel a bit warmer when you see some sunny spells and the winds are light. and there�*s a lot of sunny weather is wednesday comes to an end and largely clear skies night into thursday morning to be rather cool night for the time of year as temperatures widely dipping down down into single figures. the state, the first day of the platinum jubilee holidays, love sunshade to begin and clouds building and showers to its northern ireland princess, of scotland in northern england and elsewhere, it is looking mainly dry it is looking mainly dry ill be ferry hidden this and everyone is going to catch them. and temperatures are heading up and talking high teens now in some spots into the low 20s. a few showers on friday but into the weekend saturday and sunday, we look at the chance of some heavy thunder downpours pushing

through parts of wales and england with a degree of uncertainty about the progression of those and have fun with the get but it looks as if a saturday and sunday come scotland and northern ireland will be largely drive some sunshine in the success looking for the sunday period, quite a bit of dry weather on but you have to factor in the possibilities of catching a shower in the chance of some heavy and thundery ones out there. when the sun is out, it is going to feel warmer with temperatures does heading up a bit and that is your latest forecast.

today at six, the growing shortage of gps in some parts of england, with some regions faring much worse than others. we talk to several family doctors, including this one in hull where the shortage of gps is felt very keenly in deprived areas. we have the sort of perfect storm where we�*ve got the most need but yet seem to have the least capacity to deal with it, so it creates inequity and it actually perpetuates it. we�*ll be reporting from hull — and from devon, where the picture is very different. also today: the holiday giant tui cancels more flights. thejubilee bank holiday could be very uncertain for some holiday—makers. cases are packed, we�*re all ready to go, and we received a text last night,

7:30, to say that the holiday had been cancelled.