good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. a warning that travel disruption could get worse as the government calls for talks with the airline industry. the prime minister under pressure — as his own ethics advisor says borisjohnson still has questions to answer over partygate. we are going to meet the ukrainians who have been welcomed into the arms and hearts and homes of the people of scotland. we are live in aberfeldy and tonight this guy will be full of scots and ukrainians coming together to watch the big match. it will be emotional.

we have the original coronation china, the cakes are baked, the bunting is up, raincoats at the ready. one special guest and her special guest. welcome to the bbc breakfast platinum jubilee party! cheering it's going to be an emotional night here at hampden when scotland host ukraine in a world cup play—off semifinal. it'll be ukraine's first competitive fixture since being invaded by russia in february. and good morning from the gardens of buckingham palace, which i looking beautifully manicured ahead of the platinum jubilee weekend. a cool start to the day today wherever you are, once again looking at sunshine and showers with the show is less frequent than yesterday. i will have all the details throughout the morning. it's wednesday 1st june. the transport secretary grant shapps

is planning to meet all sides in the aviation industry to discuss the continuing disruption at airports. he's accused airlines of overselling flights and holidays. unions have warned that the situation could get worse before it gets better. our correspondent zoe conway reports. this guy's a legend. "this guy's a legend," a passenger says, as he films out of the plane window. he's referring to the man in the hi—vis jacket loading the bags — who's in fact the plane's co—pilot. it shows just how short—staffed some airports are. the aviation industry laid off thousands of people during the pandemic. now, it can't recruit people quickly enough. precious holidays have been ruined. vivian and her husband john were meant to take off on monday from bristol to minorca. after hours of queuing, the flight was cancelled. we were supposed to be meeting our three sons out there. one of them was 50 — it's his 50th birthday —

and it's just not happened and we're very stressed out. my husband's 80 years old, we can't really cope with that sort of thing, with the airport. i've never seen it like that before. there's just no organisation, too. anthony and his daughter emily were meant to be in turkey by now. they spent two days at manchester airport, then their flight was cancelled. i spent my birthday at gate bio of manchester airport terminal two, where it was hot. there were lots of upset children and it was, i guess, probably the worst birthday i've had — yeah, by far. as the queues backed up, the blame game got under way. the government accused the airlines and airports of not being prepared, and said it had injected £8 billion into the industry during the pandemic. the transport secretary grant shapps says airlines seriously oversold flights and holidays — and is now demanding a meeting with aviation bosses.

the holiday giant tui has cancelled 200 of its flights from manchester airport injune, which will affect more than 30,000 people. they say this is necessary to provide stability and a better customer service. no—one wants to be a harbinger of doom, but it's difficult to believe when we've experienced it in april, we're experiencing in may, that you're not going to experience it acrossjune and july and august when the volumes are set to increase even further. a spokesperson for heathrow said that, whilst there have been queues, the airport was flowing. at gatwick, a spokesperson said the airport was operating normally, but was busy. britain's runways are not due to quieten down any time soon — thisjubilee weekend, 10,000 flights are meant to be jetting off. zoe conway, bbc news. we will try to get some answers from you doing about the industry and

government for you this morning. borisjohnson is facing mounting pressure after his own ethics adviser said he still has legitimate questions to answer over his conduct during lockdown. lord geidt said the prime minister needed to explain whether he had breached the ministerial code of conduct after being fined for holding parties in lockdown. we're joined now by our political correspondentjonathan blake. good morning. how uncomfortable is this moment for the prime minister? morning. another day when the fallout from the partygate saga continues to cause problems for borisjohnson and it is a little humiliating i think to have his independent standards and ethics adviser lord geidt effectively forcing him to put down in writing why he believes he has not broken the ministerial code for being fined by the metropolitan police after he was found to have broken lockdown laws. lord geidt published his annual report last night and in that he said that, as you say, there were legitimate questions about whether the prime minister had indeed broken

the prime minister had indeed broken the code as a result of receiving that fine. within the ministerial code there is a requirement for ministers to comply with the law. that is an overarching expectation, if you like, rather than a specific point within it. but borisjohnson wrote back, saying that he has apologised, set the record straight in parliament, he didn't set out to break the law initially, receiving fixed penalty notice as he put it does not equal having a criminal conviction and, as far as he sees it, he did not break the code. but lord geidt also said that he had made clear to downing street officials throughout that they would have to explain, and the prime minister would have to explain that he hadn't broken the code after the sue gray report was published and that that advice was not heeded. that has been put down by boris

johnson to a breakdown in communication. others may see it as further evidence of their view that he is running a dysfunctional operation in downing street. we know that durham — operation in downing street. we know that durham police _ operation in downing street. we know that durham police have _ operation in downing street. we know that durham police have now- operation in downing street. we know that durham police have now sent - that durham police have now sent questionnaires to sir keir starmer and angela rayner as part of an inquiry into alleged covid rule breaking. what is next? well, they are not necessarily _ breaking. what is next? well, they are not necessarily obliged - breaking. what is next? well, they are not necessarily obliged to - are not necessarily obliged to return them, but i would imagine they will. that is just a further sign that the police investigation is continuing into that event in april last year, which sir keir starmer was pictured be drinking a beer at. there was a takeaway curry, labour have maintained throughout that it was a work event. at the time rules band enjoy socialising, the mixing of household, except for work purposes. but durham police are now investigating, as we know, and their investigation continues and they will use the answers given by sir keir starmer and angela rayner

to aid them in that investigation and of course there is a lot riding on it for both of them because sir keir starmer and angela rayner have both said they will resign if they are found to have been... found to have been doing broken the law and receive a fixed penalty notice but they seem as sure as they can be that no laws were broken.- they seem as sure as they can be that no laws were broken. the first deportation flight from the uk to rwanda carrying migrants is set to leave in two weeks' time on iiijune. the home office said it had begun issuing formal notices to the first people set to be flown to the african country. it's expected there will be legal challenges to stop the move. president biden has confirmed that the united states will provide ukraine with more advanced rocket systems and munitions, as intense fighting continues in the east of the country. our correspondent joe inwood is in kyiv. this is something the ukrainians have been wanting for a while, and

why are these weapons are so important for them? i why are these weapons are so important for them?— why are these weapons are so important for them? i think to understand — important for them? i think to understand that _ important for them? i think to understand that you _ important for them? i think to understand that you have - important for them? i think to understand that you have to l understand that you have to understand that you have to understand the importance of artillery in generalfor understand the importance of artillery in general for this whole war. the way the russians usually fight this with mass barrages of rocket launch systems and how big artillery pieces, and they pound areas into submission. at the moment they outgun the ukrainians are significantly, they have bigger guns and also more of these multiple launch rocket systems and that is what we are talking about. what the americans have said they will give them is notjust something with a longer range, about double the range of that mission systems but also something much more accurate, so what ukrainians are hoping is that these new systems which can go about 80 kilometres or so, that be a game changing meaning they can move their artillery into range of the russian guns, but the russians cannot strike back. if they come through in time, thatis back. if they come through in time, that is the question, how quickly they get here, this will give

ukrainians what they say could be a decisive advantage. the big question is how quickly they can get here and how quickly they can be put into use. ~ , ., ~' how quickly they can be put into use. ~ , ., ~ , ., , use. we will see. thank you very much indeed. _ bradford is the city that has been chosen to take over from coventry as the uk's city of culture in 2025. brilliant pictures last night, did you see the celebrations? . you see the celebrations? , brilliant. the people behind the bid estimate the title could bring in an extra £700 million to the area, and create 3,000 jobs in the west yorkshire city. our correspondent danny savage has this report. but the uk city - of culture 2025 is... ..bradford. wild cheering. this west yorkshire conurbation is to be the uk's city of culture in 2025. i've been here all my life, so this is like one of the biggest, most positive things that's happened for this city. bradford is not here to define its identity — its identity is already solid — it's just here to show the world just how awesome it is,

and that's what's coming. bradford is the city ofjoy. bradford campaigned hard for the honour — a promotional video captured the diversity of the arts and culture scene, and they got the gig. when i say 20, you say 25. 20. 25. it is our place and it it our time. we are bradford, baby, till we die. but the main thing isjust, like, young people being able to see stuff and find out what they like and what they don't like because they're having opportunity to experience it, and i just think that's been such a long time coming and it's so important for our development as individuals and as a city. host cities hold the culture title for a calendar year. bradford now has two—and—a—half years to get everything ready. danny savage, bbc news, bradford. they are quite chuffed, i think. they are quite chuffed, i think. they are quite chuffed, i think. they are delighted. congratulations to everybody celebrating. imelt they are delighted. congratulations to everybody celebrating. well done to everybody celebrating. well done to all of you — to everybody celebrating. well done to all of you and _ to everybody celebrating. well done to all of you and some _ to everybody celebrating. well done to all of you and some other - to everybody celebrating. well done to all of you and some other great l to all of you and some other great nominees who i think will be trying

to get in because they do it again in a couple of years.— in a couple of years. special programme _ in a couple of years. special programme this _ in a couple of years. special programme this morning. . in a couple of years. special. programme this morning. we in a couple of years. special - programme this morning. we are getting into thejubilee mood. i am getting into the jubilee mood. i am a red, getting into the jubilee mood. i am a red. white _ getting into the jubilee mood. i am a red, white and _ getting into the jubilee mood. i am a red, white and blue, _ getting into the jubilee mood. lam a red, white and blue, you are blue, we have read. we a red, white and blue, you are blue, we have read-— a red, white and blue, you are blue, we have read. we are very... we are reall on we have read. we are very... we are really on message. _ we have read. we are very... we are really on message. someone - we have read. we are very... we are really on message. someone very i we have read. we are very... we are i really on message. someone very much on message is carol, who has weather live from buckingham palace! that is the buckingham palace garden. she has done a runner stuck you know, she is there, beautiful guidance of. i am definitely here. it is the largest— i am definitely here. it is the largest private garden in london and it is beautiful. there are around 6500 _ it is beautiful. there are around 6500 different types of plant here. there _ 6500 different types of plant here. there are _ 6500 different types of plant here. there are 1400 trees and 260 types of wild _ there are 1400 trees and 260 types of wild flower. the guide and you can see _ of wild flower. the guide and you can see that i'm standing in now plays— can see that i'm standing in now plays host — can see that i'm standing in now plays host to the garden parties, and behind me underthat plays host to the garden parties, and behind me under that canopy is where _ and behind me under that canopy is where the _ and behind me under that canopy is where the royal family will stand as the national anthem is played and then they— the national anthem is played and

then they walk down and mingle with their guests. if you are one of those — their guests. if you are one of those guests, and there are thousands every year, you might find yourself— thousands every year, you might find yourself chewing on a very dainty cucumber — yourself chewing on a very dainty cucumber sandwich. if you put a bit of mint _ cucumber sandwich. if you put a bit of mint in _ cucumber sandwich. if you put a bit of mint in that cucumber sandwich, mwah, _ of mint in that cucumber sandwich, mwah, it_ of mint in that cucumber sandwich, mwah, itjust sets it of mint in that cucumber sandwich, mwah, it just sets it off. the weather, too, is rather lovely and the _ the weather, too, is rather lovely and the forecast for the platinum jubilee _ and the forecast for the platinum jubilee weekend is one sunny intervals. _ jubilee weekend is one sunny intervals, heavy and thundery showers. _ intervals, heavy and thundery showers, as well. it will be a bit warmer— showers, as well. it will be a bit warmer than it has been so if you have _ warmer than it has been so if you have anything planned outdoors bear in mind _ have anything planned outdoors bear in mind you — have anything planned outdoors bear in mind you could get wet at times. this morning we have rain coming out of wales_ this morning we have rain coming out of wales and — this morning we have rain coming out of wales and the midlands, pushing south—eastwards, turning showery. also some — south—eastwards, turning showery. also some mist and fog around that will lift _ also some mist and fog around that will lift quite rapidly and for many we start— will lift quite rapidly and for many we start off on a sunny note but as the cloud _ we start off on a sunny note but as the cloud builds through the day we see further showers developing and some _ see further showers developing and some of— see further showers developing and some of them could be heavy and thundery— some of them could be heavy and thundery and slow—moving. but not as frequent _ thundery and slow—moving. but not as frequent as_ thundery and slow—moving. but not as frequent as yesterday. it should dry out across _ frequent as yesterday. it should dry out across wales and south—west

england — out across wales and south—west england. temperatures today easily into the _ england. temperatures today easily into the mid to high teens in the sunshine — into the mid to high teens in the sunshine. through this evening and in many— sunshine. through this evening and in many showers were fade, we will have clear— in many showers were fade, we will have clear skies, 102 showers peppering the north of england and parts of— peppering the north of england and parts of scotland. by the end of the night _ parts of scotland. by the end of the night a _ parts of scotland. by the end of the night a weather front will be approaching northern ireland, so you will have _ approaching northern ireland, so you will have a _ approaching northern ireland, so you will have a bit more cloud there. it will have a bit more cloud there. it will be _ will have a bit more cloud there. it will be another chilly night. tomorrow morning, any mist and fog formed _ tomorrow morning, any mist and fog formed overnight will quickly lift, again— formed overnight will quickly lift, again the — formed overnight will quickly lift, again the chance we could see a few showers. _ again the chance we could see a few showers, parts of scotland and northern — showers, parts of scotland and northern england, and we will see the rain _ northern england, and we will see the rain move in a northern ireland. elsewhere _ the rain move in a northern ireland. elsewhere should be dry, and if you are in— elsewhere should be dry, and if you are in the _ elsewhere should be dry, and if you are in the sunshine it will feel quite — are in the sunshine it will feel quite warm with highs up to 21 degrees — quite warm with highs up to 21 degrees. i look forward to showing you around the gardens here at buckingham palace for the rest of the morning because i can tell you they are _ the morning because i can tell you they are spectacular.— the morning because i can tell you they are spectacular. before we let ou no, i they are spectacular. before we let you go. iwant— they are spectacular. before we let you go. i want to — they are spectacular. before we let you go, i want to share _ they are spectacular. before we let you go, i want to share with - you go, i want to share with everyone at home, you are a very lucky lady and lots of ways, and one of the ways is that i know you have

previously met the queen, not once, not twice... how many times? you have given — not twice... how many times? you have given it _ not twice... how many times? you have given it away! _ not twice... how many times? you have given it away! three times. i have _ have given it away! three times. i have been— have given it away! three times. i have been unable to meet the queen three times and she is a lovely lady and as— three times and she is a lovely lady and as you — three times and she is a lovely lady and as you always hear she has a really— and as you always hear she has a really good — and as you always hear she has a really good sense of humour and she isjust— really good sense of humour and she isjust lovely. we really good sense of humour and she isiust lovely-— isjust lovely. we are seeing -ictures isjust lovely. we are seeing pictures of _ isjust lovely. we are seeing pictures of you _ isjust lovely. we are seeing pictures of you now - isjust lovely. we are seeing pictures of you now telling l isjust lovely. we are seeing l pictures of you now telling her isjust lovely. we are seeing - pictures of you now telling her a joke and she is laughing, which is a great thing. bud joke and she is laughing, which is a great thing-— great thing. and most unusual for me! someone _ great thing. and most unusual for me! someone laughing _ great thing. and most unusual for me! someone laughing at - great thing. and most unusual for me! someone laughing at my - great thing. and most unusual for. me! someone laughing at my jokes. me! someone laughing at myjokes. she is— me! someone laughing at myjokes. she is very— me! someone laughing at myjokes. she is very polite, as well. did me! someone laughing at my 'okes. she is very polite, as well._ she is very polite, as well. did she curts , she is very polite, as well. did she curtsy. carol? _ curtsy, carol? laughter no, i think you will find it is me who— no, i think you will find it is me who curtsied. we no, i think you will find it is me who curtsied.— no, i think you will find it is me who curtsied. we have 'ust seen a icture of who curtsied. we have 'ust seen a picture of you t who curtsied. we have 'ust seen a picture of you doing _ who curtsied. we have just seen a picture of you doing that. - who curtsied. we have just seen a picture of you doing that. the - who curtsied. we have just seen a| picture of you doing that. the mint really makes _ picture of you doing that. the mint really makes a _ picture of you doing that. the mint really makes a difference - picture of you doing that. the mint really makes a difference to - picture of you doing that. the mint really makes a difference to a - really makes a difference to a cucumber— really makes a difference to a cucumber sandwich. i have never tried _ cucumber sandwich. i have never tried it _ cucumber sandwich. i have never tried it before. really is yummy when _ tried it before. really is yummy when do — tried it before. really is yummy when do that. to go back to the

queen— when do that. to go back to the queen for— when do that. to go back to the queen for a second, she makes you feel so— queen for a second, she makes you feel so relaxed and at ease. you are nervous _ feel so relaxed and at ease. you are nervous when you meet her to start with, _ nervous when you meet her to start with. she _ nervous when you meet her to start with. she is — nervous when you meet her to start with, she is her majesty the queen, for goodness' sake! she isjust so friendly— for goodness' sake! she isjust so friendly and absolutely lovely. sounds — friendly and absolutely lovely. sounds very much like our own carol. thank you, your majesty. it is sounds very much like our own carol. thank you, your majesty.— thank you, your ma'esty. it is great to talk to thank you, your ma'esty. it is great to mm you. — to talk to you. laughter thank you. i laughter thank you. laughter thank ou. ., . ., ., ., thank you. i did once go to that carden thank you. i did once go to that garden with _ thank you. i did once go to that garden with carol, _ thank you. i did once go to that garden with carol, to _ thank you. i did once go to that garden with carol, to palace - thank you. i did once go to that - garden with carol, to palace garden party, it was like being with the queen. ., ., , , ., ., , queen. you wear the plus one, lady in waiting- — queen. you wear the plus one, lady in waiting- i— queen. you wear the plus one, lady in waiting. i literally _ queen. you wear the plus one, lady in waiting. i literally was, _ in waiting. i literally was, trailin: in waiting. i literally was, trailing behind _ in waiting. i literally was, trailing behind her. - in waiting. i literally was, | trailing behind her. taking in waiting. i literally was, - trailing behind her. taking the flower, holding _ trailing behind her. taking the flower, holding the _ trailing behind her. taking the flower, holding the handbag, l trailing behind her. taking the i flower, holding the handbag, one day you will go to the ball in your own right! 60 minutes past six. -- 16 —— 16 minutes past six. let's take a look at today's papers. a number of the front

pages focus on boris johnson and partygate. the telegraph reports, as we have been, that the prime minister's own ethics adviser has demanded an explanation from mrjohnson, and said there were "legitimate" questions about whether he broke the ministerial code. "rebels without a clue" — that's the headline on the daily mail. it says that allies of the prime minister have warned "reckless rebels" trying to remove boris johnson from number 10 that they could destroy the conservative party's best chance of winning the next election. the metro says mrjohnson could face a vote on his future as early as tuesday after a day of growing rebellion saw senior conservatives join back—benchers questioning his fitness for office. the daily express instead leads on transport news — it reports that failing travel bosses face an angry showdown with transport secretary grant shapps over what the paper says is a "holiday hell" hitting britain. those cancelled flights and there was trouble on the ferries, as well.

they are reporting on e8 was trouble on the ferries, as well. they are reporting on £8 billion, the furlough money and the aid given to the transport industry during lockdown, and the government said that was to make sure we didn't end “p that was to make sure we didn't end up in this situation. we will speak to dominic raab about this and also about liz to dominic raab about this and also about linohnson's personal crisis later in the programme. —— about borisjohnson's personal crisis. the end of this week will mark 100 days since the start of war in ukraine. in that time, 14 million people have been displaced from their homes — but people here in the uk have been helping. the scottish town of aberfeldy is just one of many that has opened up its doors, offering homes and hope to ukrainian refugees. jayne mccubbin is there for us this morning. good morning, jayne. good morning to ou. this is good morning, jayne. good morning to you- this is the — good morning, jayne. good morning to you. this is the beautiful— you. this is the beautiful aberfeldy, and just over there is the mountain which is the dead centre, the heart of scotland, and

we have followed this town right from the very start of the war because this town decided to come together. good morning, everyone. people like craig and ali and zoe, the town came together to offer hope to refugees. tonight will be emotional in the square because they will be down with ukrainians who have made their dilemma for the town their home, to watch the match. here is the story. baby mark was born into war. hello. when we first met him in march, he was starting on a journey to scotland he'll never remember — but one which will shape the rest of his life. and finally, after weeks of waiting, mo is ready to welcome him and his family into aberfeldy. my goodness. what a documented start to that wee boy's life. 2,000 miles. wow. can only get better. can only get better for him.

aberfeldy is the geographical heart of scotland — they say the beating heart of scotland. over the last three months, we've watched the town come together to offer homes to ukrainians. and now, finally, new faces are arriving. we've got the lovely tatiana who's living with linda cracknell, and then we've got my lovely maria and her little boy, david. how is everything going? wonderful. so we've got ignat, as well. he's 11 — ignat�*s gone away on school camp for three days. so he's settled in really well. already settled in and off on school camp. absolutely. at the bottom of my heart, ijust know that if any of my kids were in the kind of situation that they're in, that other people around the world would do exactly what we're doing. you just don't know how they're going to be. they don't know who they're going to be. we've got to take each day at a time, each tear at a time, each hug at a time, each cup of tea

at a time, and see where it goes. 0h. good to see you all! oh, my word. hello! hello, baby boy. this is all you left ukraine with? yeah, that's it. nothing else. imean... and, yeah, that was the most precious suitcase we had. we do feel all the support, all the love of all people. we feel how they want us here. we're just there to help support. oh, thank you. so glad we're here, finally. with a population of only 2,000, the town is changing. tatiana is now helping to support a growing number of ukrainians arriving here. we reckon 36. 36? yeah, we reckon 36, and two tonight and two tomorrow morning. - wow. and about ten more are applying for their visas at the moment.

they recently arrived. we have a trauma counsellor, so anybody that's struggling, i we can help them. because, as warm the welcome, none of this is easy. natasha fears for her five—year—old daughter. yeah. i mean, she is... and sometimes she's crying and wanting to go back home to ukraine, missing her friends and toys. and tatiana needs only one word to convey her trauma. is everybody ok back home? who you've left — your friends and family? "nyet." no. but now, they say, is not the time for tears. we still have to move on. we have to rebuild our lives. we have to help all the families to settle down. we'll have our time to cry in the future. but for now, we have to be all together helping the others. that's the most important thing. thank you, maria. we're taken to meet with vitalina, who has moved into angel's

house with her young son. she shows us a photograph of life before the bombs fell. this is maxi? before her husband had to fight. she said that it's the last picture of them taken right on her birthday. that's the very last picture of the family together. if i was in that situation, i'd hope someone would help me. maybe mark has no idea how lucky he is. born by c—section, his father, andre, was given rare permission to leave ukraine with tatiana's father. now he is working to support his family in their new home. and tell him mark is beautiful! she translates: like his mum. they show me a photo of mark's grandmother — still working in a hospital in kyiv. one time a man came with a gun and he said, "you're going to stitch me or i'm going to kill you here." he was russian. but she's still not going to leave because that's where she's needed. what's her name? lydia. her name is lydia.

brave lady. yeah. for now, this is mark's home — with mo, here in the scottish highlands. how's it all going? phew! well. we just talk all the time. we talked before you got here. every evening we sit around, we have a family meal together. mark is always on the table. it's just... i don't know. it'sjust the cure for us. if i hadn't had mark, i would have joined the army. but once you have a baby, priorities change a lot. and the only thought i had from the moment when the war started — i need to save mark. and he has to be in a safe place. he has to have the future. you don't want his life to be shaped by war? absolutely. no mother would want that for their children. we've been through all these crazyjourneys on many, many trains, ferries, trains, staying here and there.

it was all worth it... ..because now he has a future. do you agree with me, mark? do you agree with me? mark belches. oh, sorry! laughter. yep! he's saying something. bless him. my my goodness, theirjourney has just been amazing. good morning to them, they arejust waking been amazing. good morning to them, they are just waking up. it is too early for them to, but thank you so much to everybody for speaking to us. allie, good morning. natasha, who we saw in the film, talking about the problems her daughter had. there is good news, isn't there? she is doing well. she there is good news, isn't there? she is doing well-— is doing well. she is and she is 'oinin: is doing well. she is and she is joining in _ is doing well. she is and she is joining in activities, _ is doing well. she is and she is joining in activities, she i is doing well. she is and she is joining in activities, she has i is doing well. she is and she is l joining in activities, she has lots of friends through school. she is settlin: of friends through school. she is settling in- _ of friends through school. she is settling in. she _ of friends through school. she is settling in. she is _ of friends through school. she is settling in. she is loving - of friends through school. she is settling in. she is loving her- of friends through school. she is l settling in. she is loving her dance classes at the _ settling in. she is loving her dance classes at the town _ settling in. she is loving her dance classes at the town hall. _ settling in. she is loving her dance classes at the town hall. so i settling in. she is loving her dance classes at the town hall. so good i settling in. she is loving her dance l classes at the town hall. so good to hean classes at the town hall. so good to hear- craig. — classes at the town hall. so good to hear. craig, tell— classes at the town hall. so good to hear. craig, tell me _ classes at the town hall. so good to hear. craig, tell me what _

classes at the town hall. so good to hear. craig, tell me what your i hear. craig, tell me what your company has done for the ukrainians here. brute company has done for the ukrainians here. ~ ., .., , here. we have committed funds throu~h here. we have committed funds through the _ here. we have committed funds through the fiem _ here. we have committed funds through the fiem to _ here. we have committed funds through the fiem to the - here. we have committed funds through the fiem to the local i through the fiem to the local community. it is local community members that make the decision on what is funded and we have been able to fund welcome packs for all the refugees coming into her three to make them feel welcome. £28,000 a. that is a big pot of cash to support the communities also people can communicate with their loved ones back home. amazing. we met zoe in the film. you are host to maria, who we saw in the film. they are ready for the match tonight. thea;r we saw in the film. they are ready for the match tonight.— for the match tonight. they are so read . for the match tonight. they are so ready- we — for the match tonight. they are so ready- we have — for the match tonight. they are so ready. we have a _ for the match tonight. they are so ready. we have a house _ for the match tonight. they are so ready. we have a house full i for the match tonight. they are so ready. we have a house full of i ready. we have a house full of teenage boys who are massive football fans and now we have david with his scottish trip. but football fans and now we have david with his scottish trip.— with his scottish trip. but they will be supporting... - with his scottish trip. but they will be supporting... ukraine! | with his scottish trip. but they. will be supporting... ukraine! it with his scottish trip. but they i will be supporting... ukraine! it is auoin to will be supporting... ukraine! it is going to be _ will be supporting... ukraine! it is going to be emotional, _ will be supporting... ukraine! it is going to be emotional, we - will be supporting... ukraine! it is going to be emotional, we are i will be supporting... ukraine! it is. going to be emotional, we are here all morning and join us later. that match will be a bit of a

test, later. that match will be a bit of a test. won't _ later. that match will be a bit of a test, won't it? _ later. that match will be a bit of a test, won't it? it— later. that match will be a bit of a test, won't it? it really _ later. that match will be a bit of a test, won't it? it really will- later. that match will be a bit of a test, won't it? it really will be. i test, won't it? it really will be. it will test, won't it? it really will be. it will be _ test, won't it? it really will be. it will be brilliant. _ test, won't it? it really will be. it will be brilliant. we - test, won't it? it really will be. it will be brilliant. we have i test, won't it? it really will be. l it will be brilliant. we have loved watchin: it will be brilliant. we have loved watching all— it will be brilliant. we have loved watching all of _ it will be brilliant. we have loved watching all of them. _ it will be brilliant. we have loved watching all of them. what i it will be brilliant. we have loved watching all of them. what a i watching all of them. what a beautiful place _ watching all of them. what a beautiful place to _ watching all of them. what a beautiful place to go. if- watching all of them. what a beautiful place to go. if you | watching all of them. what a i beautiful place to go. if you are trying to get somewhere safe and you end up there, how lucky are you? it is fantastic. gorgeous story. thank you for your company this morning. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. a memorial plaque to the survivors of the london bridge and borough market terror attacks is to be unveiled on friday to mark the five year anniversary. eight people were killed and 48 others were injured when three terrorists drove a van into pedestrians on the bridge in 2017 before launching a knife attack. one eyewitness, and local resident, told us despite the horror, it's brought the community closer together.

you know, the terrorists, whatever they wished to achieve, they have failed — they have failed to do that in this community, and they should know that they have failed to do that anywhere in this country. police and crime commissioners forforces bordering london say the metropolitan police is acting selfishly, by paying £5,000 to poach their experienced officers. the one—off payment is available for those who transfer to scotland yard by december. the met has called the move a "bold step" , but neighbouring forces from kent and sussex say it's putting internal targets ahead of community safety. the queen's plane was forced to abort landing in london on tuesday as she travelled home to windsor castle. the 96—year—old monarch was travelling from balmoral ready to join the platinum jubilee celebrations. her 13—seater plane was caught in an electrical storm, rain and hail, which forced the pilot to abandon landing on the first attempt. and as those celebrations get under way, platinumjubilee—themed crochet creations have been popping

up around the country. if you take a stroll around south london, you might see these queens, corgis and carriages, made by a community group in carshalton. a quick look at the tubes if you're using them this morning. there are severe delays on the hammersmith and city line because of train cancellations. —— a good service on all lines. hello, good morning. well, it's all good news weather—wise across the capital for the start of the long jubilee bank holiday weekend. on thursday and friday it will be dry, there will be lots of sunshine around and it will be feeling warmer. but not quite so rosy over the weekend itself, saturday and sunday. showery outbreaks of rain moving in from the south but still plenty of uncertainty, still, over the timing and the location of the showers. so do keep checking the forecast. for this morning, it's another locally chilly start to the day, temperatures having dropped back to single figures in many areas last night. there is a dry weather around this morning,

there's some areas of cloud already and another rash of showers spreading in from the west as we head throughout the morning and into the first part of the afternoon. again, some of these showers could be heavy and they could be thundery but there should be fewer showers than many of us saw yesterday. so brighter spells in between and we should end the day with sunny skies, top temperatures a little higher, peaking at 18, maybe even 19 celsius. then it's rather chilly again overnight tonight, temperatures will be back into single figures. long clear spells. thursday, a lovely looking day, lots of sunshine, around. and temperatures could climb as high as 21 or 22 degrees. i'm back in half an hour. until then follow us on facebook and instagram for plenty more. now it's back to sally and jon. i'll see you soon. we were just looking ahead to that

big football match tonight, scotland ukraine semifinals. the match has been delayed from march because of the outbreak of war. chetan pathak is in glasgow's hampden park where they'll play later. good morning. here, at hampden park, a cool crisp morning but the sun is beginning to come out from behind the clouds ahead of a huge, huge game this afternoon and evening. how the teams deal with the emotions will be key, for scotland, a chance to move closer to the world cup finals in qatar, if they win tonight they will play wales on sunday for a winner takes all place at the world cup. but what is happening in ukraine and pains everything we will see here this evening. ukraine have not been playing for months as you would expect, half of their players

play in the domestic league in ukraine which was suspended in april. they have been in a training camp in slovenia only playing friendly matches. scotland's players have been playing championship play—off final, champions league finals, the premiership title race as well. for the ukraine players, they have had messages from soldiers and generals in the ukrainian army saying, do it for us tonight, galvanised the nation, we are all behind it. for scotland, how they put that to one side and deal with the match will be fascinating to see. what we have heard from andy roberts in the scotland captain is that it will be difficult to deal with that emotion, but they have to focus on the football match in hand. looking ahead to the game and the context around it is our sports news correspondent. it's a group of players preparing for a game most of the world wants them to lose. if scotland are to make it to qatar, they must first see off ukraine. even a former scotland captain has

been vocal in recent days about cheering on the away side. graeme souness has split opinion, i think it's safe to say. were you surprised by him saying that he wants ukraine to win? i can't... i can't put my mind, or i can't put myself in anyone else's mind. everyone has an opinion on the situation. every opinion will be different. i focus on myself. i want to go to, like i said earlier, i want to go to ukraine... sorry, i want to go to qatar with scotland and the players want to go as well. so that's what i'll focus on. his players, like everyone else, know exactly the horrors faced by the countrymen and women of their fellow professionals. they know, too, the lift a victory would give a nation fighting for its very survival. it's impossible to imagine. it doesn't change anything from our point of view. it's still a football match. it's 11 v11, and no matter what's going on outwith that,

it's about us sticking together and putting our game plan in place and making sure we do what we we can. ukraine trained at hampden. afterwards, a media conference... where manchester city player oleksandr zinchenko broke down talking about ukrainian children. we can speak a lot, but we need to do on the pitch. so that's what we're going to try to do tomorrow. we're going to try to make them happy and proud. it was 3—1 scotland back in 2007. in very different times, the same again would be cheered around the country, but maybe not around the world. chris mclaughlin, bbc news. that match kicks off at 7:45pm at hampden park tonight, live

commentary on bbc scotland and bbc radio 5 live. just one other sports story overnight. at the french open, an extraordinary match yet again between found the and novak djokovic, it ended with —— with found adele, —— rafa nadal. nadal started well and fought off resistance from the defending champion djokovic who forced a fourth set tie break. but nadal held on to secure the win after over four hours on court. he nearly retired last year, now into the semifinals, nadal, where he will play alexander zverev for a place in the final. nadal inspired by real madrid winning their 14th champions league title, is going to his 14th glaring —— grand slam. scotland have a very clear task

ahead of them. graeme souness saying, how do you possibly deal with the emotion of this match, and putting that to one side? scotland's players in no doubt, they know the opportunity ahead of them, winter night and beat wales and they are in the world cup finals. they can maybe take inspiration from 2007, when they beat ukraine here by three goals to one. the ukrainian players saying that they also want a strong scotland tonight, they don't expect any favours of any nature. their own coach saying that they have to focus on the game in hand as well, they cannot possibly feel the weight on their shelters throughout the 90 minutes, to quote his words, they have to deal with that. and focus on the game itself. it will be an enormous challenge and how they navigate that this evening tonight at hampden park. it is a sell—out, the tartan army have been sent to the tartan army have been sent to the lyrics to the ukrainian national

anthem, that will be an extraordinary moment in itself before the game. we have never seen a match played like this within this sort of backdrop. and scotland ukraine this evening, both plagued hugely emotional reasons but also understanding they have a potential world cup they ten reach if they win tonight and on sunday. thank you so much, chetan, we will talk to you later on. we just wejust wanna we just wanna talk about one of the stories that we have seen a dominating over the last few days. staff shortages and job cuts are just some of the reasons being given for flight cancellations and long delays for passengers at uk airports. but will things improve any time soon? joining us now is kully sandhu, from the aviation recruitment network, who has worked in the industry for more than 20 years. good morning to you. i am wondering

whether over the last 20 years, you have ever seen a situation quite like this. ,., ., ., ., , like this. good morning. i have seen a situation like _ like this. good morning. i have seen a situation like this, _ like this. good morning. i have seen a situation like this, if— like this. good morning. i have seen a situation like this, if you _ a situation like this, if you remember, we had a similar situation after nine slash 11, we had a similar situation with the ash cloud, —— after 9/11, and we had a similar situation with the british allied with the baggage crisis. i have been through all of those situations, this one is most definitely the most difficult one that we have had for some time but we are recovering. it has been slow. if you remember, we have only had 12 weeks from when the government relaxed all travel all over the world, and we are expected to have a full quota of individuals working in the airport within 12 weeks, it is impossible. the airport within 12 weeks, it is impossible-— the airport within 12 weeks, it is impossible. the airport within 12 weeks, it is imossible. ~ , ., ., , ., impossible. why are the airlines are strua alain impossible. why are the airlines are struggling to _ impossible. why are the airlines are struggling to recruit _ impossible. why are the airlines are struggling to recruit staff _ impossible. why are the airlines are struggling to recruit staff in - impossible. why are the airlines are struggling to recruit staff in the i struggling to recruit staff in the way that they are struggling at the moment? what is the problem and why are there delays?— are there delays? there are a number of reasons- —

are there delays? there are a number of reasons. number _ are there delays? there are a number of reasons. number one, _ are there delays? there are a number of reasons. number one, post - of reasons. number one, post furlough, when the government stopped that, aviation, like most industries, it was severely hit, it was one of the last industries to fully open so for that reason there were a lot of individuals who were unfortunately made redundant or let go by their employers which created a massive gap in the marketplace of talented and skilled individuals. secondly, in orderfor an individual to be fully recruited into a role which requires security clearance, it takes a long time. it isn't a quick is. the recruitment process can take a long time —— it is not a quick fix. the recruitment process can take a long time for people to get recruited in an airport environment.— get recruited in an airport environment. ., ~ , ., environment. talk us through the arocess, environment. talk us through the process, hopefully _ environment. talk us through the process, hopefully when - environment. talk us through the process, hopefully when we i environment. talk us through the process, hopefully when we get l environment. talk us through the | process, hopefully when we get to the airport we were to check and get on the play quite smoothly in normal times, how many people does it take to get a plane in the air? ok.

times, how many people does it take to get a plane in the air?— to get a plane in the air? 0k, as soon as you _ to get a plane in the air? 0k, as soon as you arrive _ to get a plane in the air? 0k, as soon as you arrive at _ to get a plane in the air? 0k, as soon as you arrive at the - to get a plane in the air? 0k, as| soon as you arrive at the airport, you have a service where if you are requesting your vehicle to be parked in an airport, you will require an individual to work in the meet and greet department who will park your vehicle for you. you arrive landslide and you will have shops and restaurants where you can have some snacks, we need those individuals to have those environments. we still haven't checked in by the way. you're now going into the check—in area, you need hundreds of staff at passenger service agents to check you in, go through the security questions with you, you are then going to go through to security, when you go to security, we need to security agents to assist you to go through the central check—in area where you are searched and go through the rigorous process that out by the civil aviation authority. once you are airside, you have an array of leisure and hospitality areas where you can dine, wait for yourflight,

you can dine, wait for yourflight, you have shops, restaurants, we need all those areas to be banned and filled by skilled individuals. —— to be filled by skilled individuals. before you enter your aircraft you expect to aircraft to be clean, we need hundreds of aircraft cleaners, you expect your aircraft to be fuelled, your aircraft needs to be fuelled, your aircraft needs to be fuelled by retailers, and you expect your achraf to be catered, so we need caterers, within the airline catering industry. we need transport, logistics, all the individual items that go onto your aircraft, all those are done by individuals. you then have cabin crew, you have pilots. then people also sue to forget all of the rolls in and around the airport as well which need to be filled, we need terminal cleaners, we have an array of individuals who work directly with the airport to support the aviation industry. there are hundreds of opportunities available

and roles that need to be filled. kully sandhu, thank you for talking us through all of that. you can see from that answer, that is a lot of people. pa. from that answer, that is a lot of aeo . le. �* ., from that answer, that is a lot of ..eole, �* ., ., from that answer, that is a lot of a-eole. ., ., ., , ., we're kicking off platinum jubilee celebrations here on breakfast this morning, and one of the highlights of the weekend is set to be the people's pageant. it will be on the streets of london and it will be on tv on sunday. thousands will descend on london to tell the story of the queen's 70 year reign, with carnival floats and giant puppets. i've been to the dress rehearsals to meet some of performers. no five aside footy here today. oldham leisure centre has been taken over. it's the final rehearsal before global grooves head to london for the queen'sjubilee pageant,

including the peacocks. give us a twirl! you've got the biggest smile on yourface. it's cos i'm 15, so this is the first event i've ever done like this. so excited. in a few days' time, you're going to be doing this for real at buckingham palace. yeah, buckingham palace in london as well! as it makes its way through the capital, the pageant will tell the story of the queen's 70 year reign. it's kind of a once in a lifetime thing to take part in. i love performing, i love putting on my carnival costume, i made this. have you got earplugs? yeah, i need them by the end! does the queen need earplugs? no, she'll be dancing. even if she's sat down, she'll still give us a littlejig, it's fine. every group taking part will have a different theme. and for these guys, it's the cultural diversity of the north west of england. just explain how this works. so essentially, i have a large

backpack on which all centralises it to a main sort of metal skeleton. my caribbean queen is actually 3d printed, so she's quite unique. this looks heavy. yeah, it's not the lightest thing! but to be honest, once you've kind of got it on and you're moving, it's all right. three hours, you're going to have to do this? yeah, i'm going to definitely have a very large breakfast! such an expression, it's the only time i everfeel powerful. so to be able to do it on such a large scale is so good. nicholas has never been to london before. it's going to be quite a weekend for him. are you nervous about about buckingham palace? yes, definitely. and i mean, it's like, they said the estimated audience is 1.5 billion, which is a lot.

well, there's about 15 people here watching you at the moment. yeah, and that's nerve—racking. i mean, i've got a friend in the audience and even in front of her, it's scary. so the entire world is terrifying. what really interests me is that you're a really young, diverse bunch of kids from across greater manchester and you're celebrating a lady who's in her 90s and lives in a castle. what connection do you feel to the queen? i think it's all about being english and being part of the uk. ifeel like, she's, like, you know, the big mum of the uk, she just takes care of everyone. you're going to be waving at your big mum? definitely! give me a royal wave. oh, you've got it nailed. the pageant will bring together community groups from right across the uk. and 200 miles south, in somerset, they're also getting ready. every winter, the carnival clubs

here compete with one another. but for thejubilee, they've come together to build one mega royal cart. i'm just amazed at it all. we've seen it in the shed in its three sections, but it's nothing until it's been brought out and alljoined and coupled together. looking at the drawing and looking at this, this is 100 times better than the drawing itself. so i am very, very pleased with what's turned out. push up's fine, it's the pull down. so you want one person? on sunday, it's going to be absolutely magic. the adrenaline will be pumping, and you've just got to go with it and you've just got to enjoy the whole experience. without a doubt, it'll go up to the wire. we will still be there, probably in horse guards parade, putting the finishing touches to it. and they say carnival never starts unless she's still got wet paint on her. and i think we'll still have

wet paint on this one. # whoohoo, it's a celebration! back in oldham, a few final touches before they head to the palace. are you nervous? i don't know what i've got to be nervous about. i think there's nerves of, oh, will the coach get there in time? it's all the boring stuff that i'm nervous about. i'm not nervous about any of this wonderfulness here at all, no. if you could bottle the energy in this room, blimey! they'd be struggling, it'd be, like, exploding. and talking of energy, at 61, danny is closer to the queen's age than most of the other performers. can you do this for three hours? yeah, if the music's going, i can go! keep going, then! so watch out, your majesty. in 70 years, you've never seen

a show quite like this. you are going to be exhausted. i know! i expect it. oh, wow! you guys are great, though. feel the music in your heart. 0h, yay, yeah! he is the most exhausting company but every carnival needs daddy! do you remember hit man and her, late night itv in the 90s, he was one of the dancers. night itv in the 90s, he was one of the dancers-— the dancers. and he is still dancing! — the dancers. and he is still dancing! he _ the dancers. and he is still dancing! he hasn't- the dancers. and he is still| dancing! he hasn't stopped the dancers. and he is still i dancing! he hasn't stopped since, the dancers. and he is still - dancing! he hasn't stopped since, i said, iwill dancing! he hasn't stopped since, i said, i will have _ dancing! he hasn't stopped since, i said, i will have what _ dancing! he hasn't stopped since, i said, i will have what you _ dancing! he hasn't stopped since, i said, i will have what you are i said, i will have what you are having! a great day with the global groove group in oldham and watch out for them on the tv on sunday afternoon. for them on the tv on sunday afternoon-— for them on the tv on sunday afternoon. �* , ., ., ., , , afternoon. let's go to a slightly more sedate — afternoon. let's go to a slightly more sedate environment i afternoon. let's go to a slightly i more sedate environment although carroll might be break dancing! we

are going to the buckingham palace gardens. she is there this morning. sunshine! it is gorgeous this morning, the sun is shining, the gardens are pristine, there is some dew on the grass, much more than that injune. it has been a chilly start but it is warming up. the gardens at buckingham palace are the largest private gardens in london. if queen victoria was to step out here she would recognise the layout which was originally developed way back in the 18th century. it takes 12 gardeners to keep them looking as proceed as they look at the moment. and the area i am in plays host to many of the garden parties, thousands of people attend through the year. it's one of the venues for the gold duke of edinburgh awards, where they are presented to those who have achieved that accolade. the forecast for the platinum jubilee weekend is one of some warm sunshine, but there will also be some showers, and some of

them will be heavy and thundering down pulse. if you are having a garden party, or a street party —— thundery downpours. do bear that in mind if you are having a party outside. low pressure is in the east, high pressure is building in and a weatherfront east, high pressure is building in and a weather front is coming into the midlands. that is producing some rain in the midlands and wales, sinking south—east through the day, weakening and turning more showery. many of us starting at the chilly note but a dry one, some showers around and we will see further showers through the day, again some like yesterday will be slow moving, heavy and thundery but it should try out across parts of wales and south—west england with temperatures up south—west england with temperatures up to 18 or 19 degrees. this evening and overnight, once again the showers will fade, some clear skies, patchy mist and fog for big, and a weather front in northern patchy mist and fog for big, and a weatherfront in northern ireland will bring more cloud into northern

ireland during the night. and a chilly night in prospect. any mist and fog overnight will lift tomorrow morning, quickly, and we will see some rain moving across northern ireland. one or two showers affecting western scotland and northern england but for the rest of us it will be dry and in the sunshine, it will feel quite warm with highs up to about 21 degrees. for friday, we have got some showery rain moving across northern ireland, through the central swathes of the uk, one or two showers getting into the south—west as well. away from that it will be dry, some sunshine around. it is going to feel cooler in the north sea coastline, because we have got an easterly breeze here. top temperatures for you might be 14 degrees. in the sunshine in the highest areas, we are looking at highs up to 22 celsius. if you are wondering about the beacons being lit on thursday, it is looking like there will be some rain across

northern ireland, and some showers across the north of scotland and it will turn breezy across the channel islands and the very far north of scotland. all in all, it is not looking too shabby for most. it doesn't look shabby where you are, it is gorgeous! it it doesn't look shabby where you are, it is gorgeous!— are, it is gorgeous! it really is, i am a lucky _ are, it is gorgeous! it really is, i am a lucky girl! _ are, it is gorgeous! it really is, i am a lucky girl! that _ are, it is gorgeous! it really is, i am a lucky girl! that is - are, it is gorgeous! it really is, i am a lucky girl! that is so i are, it is gorgeous! it really is, i am a lucky girl! that is so true. | am a lucky girl! that is so true. don't you _ am a lucky girl! that is so true. don't you just _ am a lucky girl! that is so true. don't you just want _ am a lucky girl! that is so true. don't you just want to - am a lucky girl! that is so true. don't you just want to run i am a lucky girl! that is so true. l don't you just want to run around and do _ don't you just want to run around and do something silly because you have got— and do something silly because you have got the whole place to yourself?— have got the whole place to ourself? , ., �* , ., �*, yourself? yes! you can't see what's ha aeanin yourself? yes! you can't see what's happening behind — yourself? yes! you can't see what's happening behind the _ yourself? yes! you can't see what's happening behind the camera. i yourself? yes! you can't see what's happening behind the camera. we . yourself? yes! you can't see what's i happening behind the camera. we will look forward to _ happening behind the camera. we will look forward to that _ happening behind the camera. we will look forward to that later. _ happening behind the camera. we will look forward to that later. we - happening behind the camera. we will look forward to that later. we are i look forward to that later. we are havina look forward to that later. we are having our— look forward to that later. we are having our own _ look forward to that later. we are having our own little _ look forward to that later. we are having our own little celebration. having our own little celebration this morning. brute having our own little celebration this morning-— having our own little celebration this morning. having our own little celebration this mornina. . ., ., . ,, ., this morning. we are going back and earl ! nina's down there getting in the spirit. good morning! we arejust good morning! we are just outside bbc breakfast towers. braving what

is said to be unpredictable weather conditions for our bbc breakfast jubilee street party! please welcome our very special guest, queen elizabeth ii, good morning, mum. she has come all the way down the 61 this morning blackpool from madame tussauds. doesn't she look beautiful. you may well be looking to make a trip to madame tussauds over the weekend, you might be going for a day trip out, you might be buying some cakes or memorabilia, even though times are hard for lots of hassles at the moment. it is estimated we will be spending six point —— households at the moment. estimated we will be spending £6.4 billion over the four—day period. 120 million will be spent on the jubilee memorabilia. i picked up these coronation tea cups a charity shop, three for a fiver, the queen

was correlated 70 years ago. a wonderful thing to have lots of you are deciding to get the spirit. we have been on a whistle stop tour of the uk to check out the tax and the tasty treats you have been making and buying ahead of the once—in—a—lifetime weekend —— check out the —— check out the tat! first stop, haydock on merseyside, where king richard of wholesale balloons is reigning over some royally big revenues. it's been absolutely incredible. if someone would have said to me earlier on this year that jubilee will take off, i'd have scoffed. just because recent years have shown with royal weddings, they've been ok, they've been a bit of a slow burn. but now, bang, right from january. bigger than royal weddings? bigger than any royal wedding we've known, yeah, absolutely. do you think people are just ready for a good old knees—up? i think, to be honest, the country is itching to have a party and we're going to celebrate royally, big time. the amount of bunting and jubilee

things that have gone, you wait. this country's going to rock. and across the uk, the queen's big day has inspired businesses to get creative and make a royal mint. in cardiff, what could be more british than a union jack fish and chips? mm! fish and chips, fit for a queen. if you say so. meanwhile, in the queen's hometown, even the pets have a penchant for a party. coronation dog food, anyone? do you want some coronation chicken to celebrate the queen'sjubilee? and up in ballater, down the road from the queen's spiritual home, the balmoral estate, princess anne is a regular for her smoky bacon at this butcher's. will she resist the sizzling of theirjubilee pork and cranberry special sausages? we chose cranberry because a former royal chef said online

that she really likes cranberries. and the apples we're using is pink lady apples, which is really quite fitting for the moment. we're hopefully going to send some up to balmoral when she arrives up here on holiday. and for afters, let's head to newark in nottinghamshire for eclairs with a specialjubilee filling of strawberries and cream. 30,000 done, and they can't pump them full fast enough. demand for the eclairs has been really, really exciting. they've actually doubled since we started to sell them and actually they've exceeded all of our expectations. they're doing really well. it's the first time we've done anything like this, but we wanted to be part of such a big historic occasion and just provide something in our own small way that people can share and take to parties and just share with family and friends. we reallyjust wanted to be

a part of such a big occasion, do something new. times are hard in lots of households, but many are finding the space to spend on this most special of occasions. what are people asking for when they come in? bunting, red, white and blue latex, unionjack, unionjack but hand wavers, bowlers, anythingjubilee—related, unionjack related all together, really. people are going for it. they really are. whether you're going big or small or maybe not at all, this bump to lots of small businesses is receiving a royal welcome. happyjubilee, your majesty! i think she enjoyed that. i have just been taking her corgi susan for a little walk on behalf of her majesty, there you go, ma'am. she has not fallen over. barclays estimates that small and medium—sized businesses, 60% of them will receive some sort of boost over the royal spent over the four—day

period. we know about trooping the colour, the red arrows, the balcony wave, but we want to hear your preparations forjubilee weekend. what have you been buying and making, how are you planning to celebrate? get in touch in all of the usual ways. for now, the news, travel and weather wherever you are preparing for thejubilee weekend! good morning and hello from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. a memorial plaque to the survivors of the london bridge and borough market terror attacks is to be unveiled on friday — to mark the five—year anniversary. eight people were killed, and 48 others were injured when three terrorists drove a van into pedestrians on the bridge in 2017, before launching a knife attack. one eyewitness and local resident told us, despite the horror, it's brought the community closer together. you know, the terrorists, whatever they wished to achieve, they have failed — they have failed to do that in this community, and they should know that they have failed to do that

anywhere in this country. police and crime commissioners forforces bordering london say the metropolitan police is acting selfishly, by paying £5,000 to poach their experienced officers. the one—off payment is available for those who transfer to scotland yard by december. the met has called the move a "bold step" — but neighbouring forces from kent and sussex say it's putting internal targets ahead of community safety. the queen's plane was forced to abort landing in london as she travelled home to windsor castle yesterday. the 96—year—old monarch was travelling from balmoral, ready to join the platinum jubilee celebrations. her 13—seater plane was caught in an electrical storm, rain and hail — which forced the pilot to abandon landing on the first attempt. and as those celebrations get underway, platinumjubilee—themed crochet creations have been popping up around the country. if you take a stroll around south london, you might see these queens, corgis and carriages made by a community group in carshalton.

a quick look at the tubes if you're using them this morning. there's a good service on all lines at the moment. onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. well, it's all good news weather—wise across the capital for the start of the long jubilee bank holiday weekend. on thursday and friday it will be dry, there will be lots of sunshine around and it will be feeling warmer. but not quite so rosy over the weekend itself, saturday and sunday. showery outbreaks of rain moving in from the south but still plenty of uncertainty, still, over the timing and the location of the showers. so do keep checking the forecast. for this morning, it's another locally chilly start to the day, temperatures having dropped back to single figures in many areas last night. there is a dry weather around this morning, there's some areas of cloud already and another rash of showers spreading in from the west as we head throughout the morning and into the first part of the afternoon.

again, some of these showers could be heavy and they could be thundery but there should be fewer showers than many of us saw yesterday. so brighter spells in between and we should end the day with sunny skies, top temperatures a little higher, peaking at 18, maybe even 19 celsius. then it's rather chilly again overnight tonight, temperatures will be back into single figures. long clear spells. thursday, a lovely looking day, lots of sunshine, around. and temperatures could climb as high as 21 or 22 degrees. i'm back in half an hour. if you're not already, follow us on facebook and instagram for plenty more. see you soon.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugentjon kay. our headlines today. a warning that travel disruption could get worse as the government calls for talks with the airline industry. the prime minister under pressure, as his own ethics advisor says borisjohnson still has questions to answer over pa rtygate. good morning. iam here at good morning. i am here at hampden park ahead of scotland's world cup play—off semifinal against brain, who will be playing their first competitive match since the russian invasion. the coronation of china is out, the bunting is up, rein max at the ready, one very special guest, her little special guest, please join us for the bbc breakfastjubilee street party!

good morning, the sun is beating down in buckingham palace guidance. for many of us today it will be a day of sunshine and showers. some of them heavy and thundery and slow—moving but they will not be as many as there was yesterday. all the details later in the programme. it's wednesday 1st june. the transport secretary grant shapps is planning to meet all sides in the aviation industry to discuss the continuing disruption at airports. he's accused airlines of overselling flights and holidays. unions have warned that the situation could get worse before it gets better. our correspondent zoe conway reports. this guy's a legend. "this guy's a legend," a passenger says, as he films out of the plane window. he's referring to the man in the hi—vis jacket loading the bags — who's in fact the plane's co—pilot. it shows just how short—staffed some airports are. the aviation industry laid off thousands of people during the pandemic.

now, it can't recruit people quickly enough. precious holidays have been ruined. vivien and her husband john were meant to take off on monday from bristol to minorca. after hours of queuing, the flight was cancelled. we were supposed to be meeting our three sons out there. one of them was 50 — it's his 50th birthday — and it's just not happened and we're very stressed out. my husband's 80 years old, we can't really cope with that sort of thing, with the airport. i've never seen it like that before. there's just no organisation at all. anthony and his daughter emily were meant to be in turkey by now. they spent two days at manchester airport, then their flight was cancelled. i spent my birthday at gate b10 of manchester airport terminal 2, where it was hot. there were lots of upset children and it was, i guess, probably the worst birthday i've had

— yeah, by far. as the queues backed up, the blame game got under way. the government accused the airlines and airports of not being prepared, and said it had injected £8 billion into the industry during the pandemic. the transport secretary grant shapps says airlines seriously oversold flights and holidays — and is now demanding a meeting with aviation bosses. the holiday giant tui has cancelled 200 of its flights from manchester airport injune, which will affect more than 30,000 people. they say this is necessary to provide stability and a better customer service. no—one wants to be a harbinger of doom, but it's difficult to believe when we've experienced it in april, we're experiencing it in may, that you're not going to experience it acrossjune and july and august when the volumes are set to increase even further. a spokesperson for heathrow said that, whilst there have been queues, the airport was flowing. at gatwick, a spokesperson said the airport was operating normally, but was busy.

britain's runways are not due to quieten down any time soon — thisjubilee weekend, 10,000 flights are meant to be jetting off. zoe conway, bbc news. as we've heard, the travel company tui says it will be cancelling six flights a day from manchester airport until the end ofjune, affecting more than 30,000 people. our reporter sarah rogers is there for us. lots of the problems have been right at the start of the day over the last few days. how is it looking this morning?— last few days. how is it looking this morning? last few days. how is it looking this mornina ? ., ., ., ~' this morning? here, overlooking the runwa , it this morning? here, overlooking the runway. it has _ this morning? here, overlooking the runway, it has been _ this morning? here, overlooking the runway, it has been fairly _ this morning? here, overlooking the runway, it has been fairly peaceful. . runway, it has been fairly peaceful. make of that what you will but the flights are starting to ramp up at the moment. but of course it is inside that is the problem. we have seen all those queues of people snaking around, waiting for hours at security. watching the flights

leave, you have to hope, actually, they have all the passengers on board and notjust the passengers but their banks with them, as well. this feels quite familiar. we have told this story over easter and yet the problems still exist. tui have cancelled a quarter of the flights from manchester airport, which is affecting some 30,000 people. they apologised, they said it is a difficult decision and flights from other airports are going ahead as normal. not great if you are flying from manchester. easyjet cancelling 24 flights a day until the 6th of june. british airways 100 flights per day but they say they were preplanned. the transport secretary grant shapps is now demanding this meeting to find out what went wrong. he said operators seriously oversold flights and holidays relative to their capacity to deliver. meanwhile aviation bosses who are desperate to get staff in, they want the

government to speed up security passes so that staff can get to work quicker. there is blame game going on but none of that is going to help the people thatjust desperately wants to get on their well earned holiday. wants to get on their well earned holida . ~ ,,., , wants to get on their well earned holida . ~ , , ., ,, wants to get on their well earned holida . ~ , ., ~' wants to get on their well earned holida . ~ , ., ,, , holiday. absolutely, thank you very much indeed- _ borisjohnson is facing mounting pressure after his own ethics adviser said the prime minister still has legitimate questions to answer over his conduct during lockdown. lord geidt said mrjohnson needed to explain whether he had breached the ministerial code of conduct after being fined for holding parties in lockdown. we're joined now by our political correspondentjonathan blake. how much more uncomfortable is this for the prime minister? it is how much more uncomfortable is this for the prime minister?— for the prime minister? it is not ideal by any _ for the prime minister? it is not ideal by any means _ for the prime minister? it is not ideal by any means and - for the prime minister? it is not ideal by any means and this i for the prime minister? it is not ideal by any means and this is l ideal by any means and this is another update when the prime minister is struggling to move on. lord geidt, the impend pendant adviser to the premised on standards —— look at independent adviser. he

has made it clear that borisjohnson fell short of his expectations under the ministerial code. he has not said he has broken the rules but has said he has broken the rules but has said that advice that he gave to downing street officials that the prime minister need to make clear publicly the reasons he believed he had not broken the ministerial code needed to be heeded and that left legitimate questions of whether the prime minister had indeed fallen foul of the rules because in the ministerial code there is an overarching expectation that ministers will abide by the law. borisjohnson was fined for breaking the law in his response to lord geidt, —— he was fined for breaking the law. in his response to lord geidt, he said he did not set out to break the rules. he also makes the point that a fixed penalty notice does not equal a criminal conviction.— does not equal a criminal conviction. ~ ., ., ., conviction. meanwhile, on the other side of the chamber, _ conviction. meanwhile, on the other side of the chamber, keir— conviction. meanwhile, on the other side of the chamber, keir starmer i side of the chamber, keir starmer and angela rayner have got these

questionnaires from durham police. they have been issued bastion s by durham police who are investigating that event in april last year in the run—up to a by—election in the area where sir keir starmer was pictured drinking a beer. there was a takeaway curry. at the time the rules band socialising indoors and mixing of households except for work purposes, and labour have maintained throughout that that was a work event and that sir keir starmer was eating and drinking in between work. durham police are investigating that event there is a lot at stake, sir keir starmer that he would resign if he is keir starmer that he would resign if heisissued keir starmer that he would resign if he is issued with a fixed penalty notice and so has angela rayner. the investigation is expected to run for at least a few more weeks before it concludes, and detectives will be looking at the answers sir keir starmer and angela rayner give and corroborating that with other evidence they have gathered to come to a view, and a decision as to whether they believe the law was broken. ., ., ., ,, whether they believe the law was

broken. ., ., ., ~' , ., , broken. ok, for now, thank you very much indeed- _ broken. ok, for now, thank you very much indeed. we _ broken. ok, for now, thank you very much indeed. we will— broken. ok, for now, thank you very much indeed. we will speak - broken. ok, for now, thank you very much indeed. we will speak to i broken. ok, for now, thank you very much indeed. we will speak to the l much indeed. we will speak to the deputy prime minister, dominic raab about borisjohnson's plight in about borisjohnson's plight in about 20 minutes. bradford is the city that has been chosen to take over from coventry as the uk's city of culture in 2025. i think they have been partying in bradford all night long. the people behind the bid estimate the title could bring in an extra £700 million to the area and create 3000 jobs in the west yorkshire city. our correspondent danny savage has this report. but the uk city - of culture 2025 is... ..bradford. wild cheering. this west yorkshire conurbation is to be the uk's city of culture in 2025. i've been here all my life, so this is like one of the biggest, most positive things that's happened for this city. bradford is not here to define its identity — its identity is already solid — it's just here to show the world just how awesome it is, and that's what's coming. bradford is the city ofjoy. bradford campaigned hard for the honour — a promotional video captured

the diversity of the arts and culture scene, and they got the gig. when i say 20, you say 25. 20. 25. it is our place and it it our time. we are bradford, baby, till we die. but the main thing isjust, like, young people being able to see stuff and find out what they like and what they don't like because they're having opportunity to experience it, and i just think that's been such a long time coming and it's so important for our development as individuals and as a city. host cities hold the culture title for a calendar year. bradford now has two—and—a—half years to get everything ready. danny savage, bbc news, bradford. two and a half years to clear up from last night, i think! tiara two and a half years to clear up from last night, i think! two and a half ears from last night, i think! two and a half years of— from last night, i think! two and a half years of partying. _ from last night, i think! two and a half years of partying. well- from last night, i think! two and a half years of partying. well done, | half years of partying. well done, that is brilliant. _ half years of partying. well done, that is brilliant. carol— half years of partying. well done, that is brilliant. carol is _ half years of partying. well done, that is brilliant. carol is at i half years of partying. well done, that is brilliant. carol is at a i that is brilliant. carol is at a very special— that is brilliant. carol is at a very special location. i that is brilliant. carol is at a very special location. she i that is brilliant. carol is at a very special location. she isj that is brilliant. carol is at a i very special location. she is in her own back garden. no, not really! she

is very special location. she is in her own back garden. no, not really! she is buckin-ham very special location. she is in her own back garden. no, not really! she is buckingham palace very special location. she is in her own back garden. no, not really! she is buckingham palace in very special location. she is in her own back garden. no, not really! she is buckingham palace in the beautiful gardens.— beautiful gardens. they are beautiful. _ beautiful gardens. they are beautiful. good _ beautiful gardens. they are beautiful. good morning. i| beautiful gardens. they are i beautiful. good morning. iwant beautiful gardens. they are i beautiful. good morning. i want to beautiful. good morning. iwant to show_ beautiful. good morning. iwant to show you _ beautiful. good morning. iwant to show you the lake. it is a central feature — show you the lake. it is a central feature of— show you the lake. it is a central feature of the garden. created back in the _ feature of the garden. created back in the 19th — feature of the garden. created back in the 19th century and originally fed from — in the 19th century and originally fed from the overflow from the serpentine in hyde park. today it is a self—regulating ecosystem fed from the buckingham palace borehole. the [on- the buckingham palace borehole. the long grass _ the buckingham palace borehole. the long grass on the banks of the lake means— long grass on the banks of the lake means it _ long grass on the banks of the lake means it is — long grass on the banks of the lake means it is a haven for birds. you wouldn't — means it is a haven for birds. you wouldn't normally see in the centre of the _ wouldn't normally see in the centre of the capital including the sandpiper. we have been watching this one _ sandpiper. we have been watching this one and moorhens basking in the sunshine _ this one and moorhens basking in the sunshine which has been covered by a bit of— sunshine which has been covered by a bit of cloud _ at the moment. the forecast for the platinum _ at the moment. the forecast for the platinum jubilee weekend is one bit that it _ platinum jubilee weekend is one bit that it has _ platinum jubilee weekend is one bit that it has been the last few days. some _ that it has been the last few days. some sunny intervals but also some heavy. _ some sunny intervals but also some heavy, thundery showers at times. saturday— heavy, thundery showers at times. saturday and sunday there is a north—south split. the south is likely— north—south split. the south is likely to — north—south split. the south is likely to be showery and the north

drier and _ likely to be showery and the north drier and brighter. what we have today— drier and brighter. what we have today is— drier and brighter. what we have today is rain moving out of wales and the _ today is rain moving out of wales and the midlands, heading south—eastwards tony more showery. through _ south—eastwards tony more showery. through the _ south—eastwards tony more showery. through the day, further showers were _ through the day, further showers were developed but they will not be as frequent as yesterday. they could still have _ as frequent as yesterday. they could still have the odd rumble of thunder but it— still have the odd rumble of thunder but it should drier across wales and the south—west with highs today getting — the south—west with highs today getting up to about 19 degrees. for receiving _ getting up to about 19 degrees. for receiving an overnight, most of the showers _ receiving an overnight, most of the showers will fade, we will have clearer — showers will fade, we will have clearer skies, patchy mist and fog, and when — clearer skies, patchy mist and fog, and when t — clearer skies, patchy mist and fog, and when i felt very close to northern— and when i felt very close to northern ireland bringing some cloud through— northern ireland bringing some cloud through the night. it will be chilly if you _ through the night. it will be chilly if you are — through the night. it will be chilly if you are out first thing tomorrow morning — if you are out first thing tomorrow morning. tomorrow morning the mist and fog _ morning. tomorrow morning the mist and too will— morning. tomorrow morning the mist and fog will lift quite rapidly and the front— and fog will lift quite rapidly and the front coming into northern tretand — the front coming into northern ireland will bring in some rain. we could _ ireland will bring in some rain. we could see — ireland will bring in some rain. we could see one or two show is getting into parts— could see one or two show is getting into parts of— could see one or two show is getting into parts of scotland and northern england _ into parts of scotland and northern england but away from that we are looking _ england but away from that we are looking at — england but away from that we are looking at some sunshine with highs up looking at some sunshine with highs up to— looking at some sunshine with highs up to 21. _ looking at some sunshine with highs up to 21, possibly 22 degrees. 22 degrees — up to 21, possibly 22 degrees. 22 degrees in — up to 21, possibly 22 degrees. 22 degrees in old money is 72 fahrenheit and will feel warm in the sunshine _

fahrenheit and will feel warm in the sunshine. ., ~ fahrenheit and will feel warm in the sunshine. ., ,, , ., , fahrenheit and will feel warm in the sunshine. ., ~' , ., , . sunshine. thank you very much indeed. sunshine. thank you very much indeed- we _ sunshine. thank you very much indeed. we love _ sunshine. thank you very much indeed. we love the _ sunshine. thank you very much indeed. we love the view - sunshine. thank you very much | indeed. we love the view where sunshine. thank you very much - indeed. we love the view where you are at this morning, see you soon. it is gorgeous. there is a swan about to emerge _ it is gorgeous. there is a swan about to emerge just - it is gorgeous. there is a swan about to emerge just behind . it is gorgeous. there is a swan - about to emerge just behind carol. there you go. about to emerge 'ust behind carol. there you go.— about to emerge just behind carol. there you go. look! they are royal, i'd sa ? there you go. look! they are royal, i'd say? very- _ we're celebrating the queen's 70 years on the throne — but one person who knew her well before the accession is herfirst cousin, sir simon bowes—lyons. as a young princess, her majesty regularly visited theirfamily home in hertfordshire. our royal correspondent nick witchell went to find out more. st paul's walden bury in hertfordshire — the home for several centuries of the bowes—lyon family, and a house the queen has known all her life. the queen's mother was a member of the bowes—lyon family — she's on the right in this photograph. and the young princess elizabeth visited the house regularly as a child. she played in the sandpit with her younger sister, margaret, and the two sisters rode together

on the family's rocking horse, which survives to this day. the house is now home to the queen's first cousin, sir simon bowes—lyon, and his wife caroline. and mementoes of the queen's many visits and the strong family connection are very much in evidence. we start from a very young age for the queen, and you can see her aged...one or less, in a pram. alongside the family photos of the young elizabeth playing in the grounds of the house is a selection of christmas cards — all of which are signed with herfamily name, lilibet. so here is another christmas card — clearly, they're rather more grown—up here — but, again, signed "lilibet" in a more recognisable hand, perhaps. yes. and it was at st paul's walden bury, where elizabeth's height was recorded with pencil markings on a wall.

july 1931. so she was just five years old then. quite a good height, actually, for a five—year—old, i would have thought. yes. and then 19... '32. and that '33 was not — she didn't grow very much at that point. and then, of course, she shot up, up to may 1939. and isn't that interesting, that here she is measured injuly 1952 — so...what — four orfive months after her succession? — and she is recorded as, of course, the queen. the bowes—lyons are part of the queen's extended family. they've had a closer view than most of the person who's navigated the ups and downs of the past 70 years. she's always been ready to meet the...whatever was demanded of her. so she's been a queen through all sorts of troubled times, all sorts of good times.

and she's always risen to the occasion and been a wonderful rock of stability through all the changes. she's really a queen for all times, i'd say. nicholas witchell, bbc news. an eye on the way slightly there? do an eye on the way slightly there? burr that but the whole programme? the queen must be one of the most—photographed people in the world, but what does it take to get a really iconic photo of the monarch? let's find out! for nearly two decades, photographer chris jackson has captured some of her majesty's biggest moments for the getty pictures agency. chris joins us now. good morning. thank you for coming in. is she difficult _ good morning. thank you for coming in. is she difficult to _ good morning. thank you for coming in. is she difficult to photograph? . in. is she difficult to photograph? there have been so many photos. she is uuite there have been so many photos. sue: is quite simply the there have been so many photos. si9: is quite simply the most photographed woman in the world. i'm not sure i have ever taken a perfect

photo, i have given it a good shot. she is an amazing person to photograph, respected, admired throughout the world. iconic. it is an understatement when you talk about the queen but it is so excited to photograph her. she about the queen but it is so excited to photograph her.— to photograph her. she is looking riaht to photograph her. she is looking ri . ht over to photograph her. she is looking right over your— to photograph her. she is looking right over your shoulder, - to photograph her. she is looking right over your shoulder, be - right over your shoulder, be careful! :, , ., ., , careful! hello! so it is already doinu all careful! hello! so it is already doing all incredible _ careful! hello! so it is already doing all incredible and - careful! hello! so it is already doing all incredible and we i careful! hello! so it is already l doing all incredible and we have careful! hello! so it is already - doing all incredible and we have so much to look forward to it with the platinum jubilee. much to look forward to it with the platinumjubilee. looking back much to look forward to it with the platinum jubilee. looking back at the diamond jubilee, that was incredible and so i think it will be a busy few days but a lot to look forward to. a busy few days but a lot to look forward to— a busy few days but a lot to look forward to. :, ., ., .. ,, ., forward to. you have access that i think lots of— forward to. you have access that i think lots of photographers, - forward to. you have access that i i think lots of photographers, people would _ think lots of photographers, people would dream of. you get to see members — would dream of. you get to see members of the royal family away from the _ members of the royal family away from the public stuff that we see. when _ from the public stuff that we see. when you — from the public stuff that we see. when you are taking a picture, what are your— when you are taking a picture, what are your favourite pictures? the private — are your favourite pictures? the private moments or the interactions between _ private moments or the interactions between mnemonic the public? good cuestion. i between mnemonic the public? good question. i suppose _ between mnemonic the public? (13mm question. i suppose what i love capturing different elements of their life from the day—to—day to

their life from the day—to—day to the pomp and ceremony. there is more human element in interactions, family moments and i try to capture all these different elements and create an archive that tells a story about the person. teiiii create an archive that tells a story about the person.— create an archive that tells a story about the person. tell hear some of the stories behind _ about the person. tell hear some of the stories behind some _ about the person. tell hear some of the stories behind some of - about the person. tell hear some of the stories behind some of your- the stories behind some of your pictures? let's have a look. the first one we have, i think, is from lister hospital. tell us about this. this is one of my favourite pictures of the queen. ijust love her expression quite simply. it is a great example, as well, of getting a picture that stands out in the archive from the day—to—day royal engagement, to continuous girl, during the platinum jubilee tour to the stevenage hospital, there was an opening of a new maternity ward and you never know where the light will fall, if it is in the right way, or you get an unusual expression and she was looking up at the nurses who were above her on a balcony and it is a lovely moment and a great example of how someone can stand out

on one of those day—to—day engagements. irate on one of those day-to-day engagements.— on one of those day-to-day engagements. we are going to trooina engagements. we are going to trooping the — engagements. we are going to trooping the colour— engagements. we are going to trooping the colour in - engagements. we are going to trooping the colour in 2021, i i trooping the colour in 2021, i believe. look at this picture. again, and moment, isn't it? yeah, this was one — again, and moment, isn't it? yeah, this was one of _ again, and moment, isn't it? yeah, this was one of those _ again, and moment, isn't it? yeah, this was one of those between - this was one of those between lockdown saw a post covid trooping the colours so it's very pared down in the quadrangle of windsor castle. it is the queen's official birthday, normally we see the family on the balcony at palace but this was an opportunity to do something different. normally you are under a lot of time pressure but i was able to use a slower shutter speed and capture something i wouldn't normally have the opportunity to do, and the light is flat across the soldiers and the queen sol and the light is flat across the soldiers and the queen so i had the opportunity to do something a bit different. it was great to see the queen at that trooping the colour and i remember her tapping her toes to the band so it was a lovely afternoon. to the band so it was a lovely afternoon-— to the band so it was a lovely afternoon. :, , , , afternoon. hopefully we will see that tomorrow. _ afternoon. hopefully we will see that tomorrow. will _ afternoon. hopefully we will see that tomorrow. will you - afternoon. hopefully we will see that tomorrow. will you be - afternoon. hopefully we will see l that tomorrow. will you be there? absolutely, it will be amazing. trooping the colour is one of those touch points throughout the year where you see the royal family

together, you look back over the years and see the generations grow and it is really special. irate years and see the generations grow and it is really special.— and it is really special. we will go back to 2013 _ and it is really special. we will go back to 2013 now, _ and it is really special. we will go back to 2013 now, to _ and it is really special. we will go back to 2013 now, to ascot - and it is really special. we will go back to 2013 now, to ascot one i and it is really special. we will go j back to 2013 now, to ascot one of the queen's of favourite moments. there _ the queen's of favourite moments. there we _ the queen's of favourite moments. there we have, 2013, and this is where _ there we have, 2013, and this is where you — there we have, 2013, and this is where you see perhaps more of the personal— where you see perhaps more of the personal side stock in totally and her personal passions come to the fore _ her personal passions come to the fore. ,, ., , her personal passions come to the fore. ,, . , , fore. the queen was given her first horse at the _ fore. the queen was given her first horse at the age — fore. the queen was given her first horse at the age of _ fore. the queen was given her first horse at the age of four, _ fore. the queen was given her first horse at the age of four, peggy. it| horse at the age of four, peggy. it is no secret she has a huge passion for breeding, training courses. this is the moment she won the gold cup at royal ascot, the first monarch in over 200 years to do so. you see the passion and excitement when she was hand this trophy actually [it up. i will never forget when her voice passed the finish line and the crowds which are income it was incredible. it crowds which are income it was incredible-— incredible. it is noticeable that some of her— incredible. it is noticeable that some of her biggest _ incredible. it is noticeable that some of her biggest smiles - incredible. it is noticeable that| some of her biggest smiles are incredible. it is noticeable that i some of her biggest smiles are at the races. ~ , ,:, ,

some of her biggest smiles are at the races._ how- some of her biggest smiles are at the races._ how did i some of her biggest smiles are at l the races._ how did you the races. absolutely. how did you aet into the races. absolutely. how did you get into this? _ the races. absolutely. how did you get into this? psychology - the races. absolutely. how did you get into this? psychology and i get into this? psychology and physiology _ get into this? psychology and physiology degree _ get into this? psychology and physiology degree set - get into this? psychology and physiology degree set me i get into this? psychology and physiology degree set me up| physiology degree set me up perfectly! throughout my degree i had a dark room downstairs in my student house and i was developing photographs and spent all of my student loan on obviously be at... but also camera equipment! —— obviously beer. it ticked every box. i love to travel but also the creativity and i was lucky enough to get a job at getty images, the foremost photography agency in the world and i worked up from there. it wasn't as a photographer, i was an account executive and i managed to weasel my weigh in as a photographer eventually. weasel my weigh in as a photographer eventuall . :, weasel my weigh in as a photographer eventuall . ., : :, , eventually. royal windsor horse show. i eventually. royal windsor horse show i am _ eventually. royal windsor horse show. i am not— eventually. royal windsor horse show. i am not sure _ eventually. royal windsor horse show. i am not sure what i eventually. royal windsor horse show. i am not sure what year l eventually. royal windsor horse i show. i am not sure what year this is from _ show. i am not sure what year this is from but — show. i am not sure what year this is from but this is one you like, one _ is from but this is one you like, one of— is from but this is one you like, one of your— is from but this is one you like, one of your favourites. there we go, the most _ one of your favourites. there we go, the most recent. this one of your favourites. there we go, the most recent.— the most recent. this is actually from a couple — the most recent. this is actually from a couple of _ the most recent. this is actually from a couple of weeks - the most recent. this is actually from a couple of weeks ago i the most recent. this is actually from a couple of weeks ago and | the most recent. this is actually i from a couple of weeks ago and what i loved as it was so good to see the

queen out and about. she couldn't make the state opening of parliament and you can see she is looking so happy. she didn't get out of the car, she is watching the horses from the car due to have mobility issues but clearly it was an event she was very happy to be at the end it was fantastic seeing her. is very happy to be at the end it was fantastic seeing her.— fantastic seeing her. is there a secial fantastic seeing her. is there a special responsibility - fantastic seeing her. is there a special responsibility when i fantastic seeing her. is there a| special responsibility when you photograph the queen, to make sure that she doesn't look ridiculous or it is not an embarrassing moment, that it has to look respectful? or if you have a cracking picture that was a bit naughty, would you still put it out on the wire? the was a bit naughty, would you still put it out on the wire?— put it out on the wire? the very nature of— put it out on the wire? the very nature of the _ put it out on the wire? the very nature of the queen's - nature of the queen's professionalism and approach and how she interacts with people is, you know, the pictures you get of the queen are, you know... as you see. that is the key thing and she is fantastic to photograph and that is one of the key reasons she is so great to photograph. it is one of the key reasons she is so great to photograph.— one of the key reasons she is so great to photograph. it is not 'ust the queen that i great to photograph. it is not 'ust the queen that you i great to photograph. it is notjust the queen that you photograph, l great to photograph. it is notjust i the queen that you photograph, you photograph all of the royals. i will put you _ photograph all of the royals. i will put you on— photograph all of the royals. i will put you on the spot, which photo is your favourite all the ones you have

taken _ your favourite all the ones you have taken in _ your favourite all the ones you have taken in the — your favourite all the ones you have taken in the last few years?- taken in the last few years? people alwa s ask taken in the last few years? people always ask me _ taken in the last few years? people always ask me that _ taken in the last few years? people always ask me that and _ taken in the last few years? people always ask me that and it _ taken in the last few years? people always ask me that and it is - always ask me that and it is difficult. what i will say is they are all fantastic for different reasons and you get to know a smaller group of people in a very good way, which is what makes being a royal photographer so special. also applying lots of photographic techniques, long lens one day, intimacy the next, working as a reportage photographer. through all this into the mix. you reportage photographer. through all this into the mix.— this into the mix. you are developing _ this into the mix. you are developing a _ this into the mix. you are developing a working i this into the mix. you are - developing a working relationship with the _ developing a working relationship with the younger members of the royal— with the younger members of the royal family. it with the younger members of the royal family-— royal family. it is always exciting to photograph — royal family. it is always exciting to photograph the _ royal family. it is always exciting to photograph the children, i royal family. it is always exciting to photograph the children, they| royal family. it is always exciting i to photograph the children, they are fantastic, i have some of my fondest memories from prince george and charlotte. those pictures really resonate with people. the fact it is less often makes it all the more special. less often makes it all the more secial. :, :, less often makes it all the more secial. . ., ., ,, less often makes it all the more secial. . . ., ,, :, special. have a great weekend. you will be very — special. have a great weekend. you will be very busy. _ special. have a great weekend. you will be very busy. i _ special. have a great weekend. you will be very busy. i really _ special. have a great weekend. you will be very busy. i really am, i i special. have a great weekend. you will be very busy. i really am, i am | will be very busy. i really am, i am slirhtl will be very busy. i really am, i am slightly daunted _ will be very busy. i really am, i am slightly daunted by _ will be very busy. i really am, i am slightly daunted by the _ will be very busy. i really am, i am slightly daunted by the next i will be very busy. i really am, i am slightly daunted by the next few i slightly daunted by the next few days but really exciting. this is what makes being a royal photographer so special, being part of these national moments of

celebration.— celebration. charge up your batteries! _ celebration. charge up your batteries! done! _ celebration. charge up your batteries! done! no- celebration. charge up your batteries! done! no a i celebration. charge up your batteries! done! no a true| batteries! done! no a true professional. _ batteries! done! no a true professional. thank i batteries! done! no a true professional. thank you i batteries! done! no a true i professional. thank you very batteries! done! no a true - professional. thank you very much indeed. professional. thank you very much indeed- same _ professional. thank you very much indeed. same of— professional. thank you very much indeed. same of her— professional. thank you very much indeed. same of her good - professional. thank you very much indeed. same of her good luck! i professional. thank you very much i indeed. same of her good luck! thank ou. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning and hello from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. a memorial plaque to the survivors of the london bridge and borough market terror attack is to be unveiled on friday to mark the five year anniversary. eight people were killed and 48 others were injured when three terrorists drove a van into pedestrians on the bridge in 2017, before launching a knife attack. one eyewitness, and local resident, told us despite the horror, it's brought the community closer together. you know, the terrorists, whatever they wished to achieve, they have failed — they have failed to do that in this community,

and they should know that they have failed to do that anywhere in this country. police and crime commissioners forforces bordering london say the metropolitan police is acting selfishly, by paying £5,000 to poach their experienced officers. the one—off payment is available for those who transfer to scotland yard by december. the met has called the move a "bold step", but neighbouring forces from kent and sussex say it's putting internal targets ahead of community safety. the queen's plane was forced to abort landing in london as she travelled home to windsor castle yesterday. the 96—year—old monarch was travelling from balmoral ready to join the platinum jubilee celebrations. her 13—seater plane was caught in an electrical storm, rain and hail, which forced the pilot to abandon landing on the first attempt. and as those celebrations get under way, platinumjubilee—themed crochet creations have been popping up around the country. if you take a stroll around south london, you might see these queens, corgis and carriages made by a community group in carshalton.

a quick look at the tubes if you're using them this morning. there's a good service on all lines at the moment. onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. well, it's all good news weather—wise across the capital for the start of the long jubilee bank holiday weekend. on thursday and friday it will be dry, there will be lots of sunshine around and it will be feeling warmer. but not quite so rosy over the weekend itself, saturday and sunday. showery outbreaks of rain moving in from the south but still plenty of uncertainty, still, over the timing and the location of the showers. so do keep checking the forecast. for this morning, it's another locally chilly start to the day, temperatures having dropped back to single figures in many areas last night. there is dry weather around this morning, there's some areas of cloud already and another rash of showers spreading in from the west as we head throughout the morning and into the first

part of the afternoon. again, some of these showers could be heavy and they could be thundery but there should be fewer showers than many of us saw yesterday. so brighter spells in between and we should end the day with sunny skies, top temperatures a little higher, peaking at 18, maybe even 19 celsius. then it's rather chilly again overnight tonight, temperatures will be back into single figures. long clear spells. thursday, a lovely looking day, lots of sunshine, around. and temperatures could climb as high as 21 or 22 degrees. i'm back in an hour. but there's plenty more on our facebook, instagram and website. now it's back to sally and jon. see you soon. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. there's a big night of football ahead as scotland play ukraine in the world cup play—off semi—finals. the match has been delayed from march because of the outbreak of war. chetan pathak is in glasgow's hampden park where they'll play later.

this is a big moment, chetan? a huge one for both scotland and ukraine, the sun is out at hampden park this morning. the ukraine, the sun is out at hampden park this morning.— park this morning. the kick-off is at 7:45pm — park this morning. the kick-off is at 7:45pm but — park this morning. the kick-off is at 7:45pm but the _ park this morning. the kick-off is at 7:45pm but the build-up i park this morning. the kick-off is at 7:45pm but the build-up is i at 7:45pm but the build—up is beginning in march, when the match was cancelled for obvious reasons, postponed until now because of the russian invasion of ukraine. since then ukrainian team, half of the players have not been playing competitive football, they have been holed up in a training camp in slovenia. scotland are very different, theirfinals —— their players have been in the premiership final, champions league finals, the premier league and the championship. huge emotions around the match tonight.

it's a group of players preparing for a game most of the world wants them to lose. if scotland are to make it to qatar, they must first see off ukraine. even a former scotland captain has been vocal in recent days about cheering on the away side. graeme souness has split opinion, i think it's safe to say. were you surprised by him saying that he wants ukraine to win? i can't... i can't put my mind, or i can't put myself in anyone else's mind. everyone has an opinion on the situation. every opinion will be different. i focus on myself. i want to go to, like i said earlier, i want to go to ukraine... sorry, i want to go to qatar with scotland and the players want to go as well. so that's what i'll focus on. his players, like everyone else, know exactly the horrors faced by the countrymen and women of their fellow professionals. they know, too, the lift a victory would give a nation fighting for its very survival. it's impossible to imagine. it doesn't change anything from our point of view. it's still a football match. it's11v11, and no matter what's

going on outwith that, it's about us sticking together and putting our game plan in place and making sure we do what we can. ukraine trained at hampden. afterwards, a media conference... where manchester city player oleksandr zinchenko broke down talking about ukrainian children. we can speak a lot, but we need to do on the pitch. so that's what we're going to try to do tomorrow. we're going to try to make them happy and proud. it was 3—1 scotland back in 2007. in very different times, the same again would be cheered around the country, but maybe not around the world. chris mclaughlin, bbc news.

the scotland captain saying he understands almost the whole world will want ukraine to win. whoever wins tonight will play wales in the play—off final on sunday and the winner of that match will head to the world cup in qatar later this year. thank you very much, chetan, we will hearfrom some fans thank you very much, chetan, we will hear from some fans from both sides in scotland later on. borisjohnson's standards advisor has said there are "legitimate questions" about whether he breached the ministerial code after getting fined for partygate. the prime minister insists there was no intent to break the law and no breach. we're joined now by the deputy prime minister, dominic raab. good morning, mr rab. —— mr raab. the fact that someone as senior as you is having to come out and defend the prime minister during this holiday suggests that downing street is worried about his position? i do is worried about his position? i do the rounds — is worried about his position? i do the rounds most _ is worried about his position? i rr the rounds most weeks so i would not

read too much into it, and it's the last one before thejubilee so i am happy to be here. on the issue at hand, lord geidt has great those concerns and the prime minister has responded in his letter —— he has raised those concerns. he has articulated that the breach of the law was not deliberate or intentional, it was in inadvertent so it is not a breach of the code. in relation to lord geidt, he is the independent adviser on the ministerial code, ministerial interests. i should say number 10 have been working with him for months to reinforce and strengthen the role that he has got, and i think it is welcome that that is being concluded because it is an important piece, the transparency and accountability architecture. it doesn't sound like lord geidt thinks it is concluded. he says there are still legitimate questions about whether the prime minister broke the ministerial code, and he says he has

repeatedly told the prime minister's team to try to go public on this and give us some answers and he doesn't feel that has happened. he doesn't feel that has happened. he doesn't feel like it is over at all, it feels. :, , feel like it is over at all, it feels. . , , :, feels. that is before the prime minister responded _ feels. that is before the prime minister responded with i feels. that is before the prime minister responded with the i feels. that is before the prime i minister responded with the letter which deals with those points in turns and i think it is important that has been done. it's important we listen to lord geidt but the reality is, we are also, you know, we have had those issues are now addressed, sue gray's inquiry now addressed, sue gray's inquiry now addressed, the conclusion of the metropolitan police inquiry, the pm has apologised, the overhaul of number 10 operations has happened. and to be honest with you, i think it is important to turn a page on this, because what most of our constituents and the public expects from us, your viewers, getting on withjob of addressing from us, your viewers, getting on with job of addressing the cost of living with the £15 billion package of support we are providing bedene

with the situation in ukraine which has not gone away. i have been working closely with the attorney general and the home secretary on the crime—fighting plans we are delivering. we should be focusing on thejob, havingjust delivering. we should be focusing on the job, having just those delivering. we should be focusing on thejob, having just those important issues around the gatherings in number 10. issues around the gatherings in numberio. i issues around the gatherings in number 10-— number 10. i would like to talk about some — number 10. i would like to talk about some of _ number 10. i would like to talk about some of those _ number 10. i would like to talk about some of those issues i number 10. i would like to talk about some of those issues in | number 10. i would like to talk. about some of those issues in the moment. but thejob about some of those issues in the moment. but the job of prime minister is also a matter of concern to all of us, to all of our viewers, and they want to know it is being done properly and legally, and within the ministerial code. there are reports this morning that lord geidt threatened to resign over this, is that true? i’m geidt threatened to resign over this, is that true?— geidt threatened to resign over this, is that true? i'm not privy to those conversations _ this, is that true? i'm not privy to those conversations so _ this, is that true? i'm not privy to those conversations so i - this, is that true? i'm not privy to those conversations so i could i this, is that true? i'm not privy to | those conversations so i could not comment. numberio have those conversations so i could not comment. number 10 have been working with him and his office to reinforce his role. i think it is an important job he does and i hope he continues to do it for all the reasons that you say. to do it for all the reasons that ou sa . : . . to do it for all the reasons that ousa. :. ., to do it for all the reasons that ousa. : ., ., ., you say. once again, you say that the exchange _ you say. once again, you say that the exchange is _ you say. once again, you say that the exchange is over _ you say. once again, you say that the exchange is over but - you say. once again, you say that the exchange is over but it - you say. once again, you say that the exchange is over but it does l you say. once again, you say that l the exchange is over but it does not look like it is over for

conservative mps. look like it is over for conservative mp5. the letters keep coming, from your own mps, who think there should be a no—confidence vote in borisjohnson. some of those here, sir bob neil, saying, these events, this partygate has undermined trust in the office of prime minister, a change of leadership is required. and if those around him did not advise a policy of being transparent, he does not hold my confidence. caroline noakes, he is damaging us and the entire conservative brand. we must be worried about his position. sorry, first of all. _ worried about his position. sorry, first of all, those _ worried about his position. sorry, first of all, those three, - worried about his position. sorry, first of all, those three, none i worried about his position. sorry, first of all, those three, none of i first of all, those three, none of thatis first of all, those three, none of that is new. those three have been around for a while. that is three, but over 350 mp5 around for a while. that is three, but over 350 mps in parliament, and i will gently make the point, you have asked me a straight question, let me give you a straight answer, overwhelmingly the mp5 that i i took to focus on the priorities of their constituents which is the cost of

living package we had last week. very important, the tax cut, national insurance cut of £330 in july, the cash grant £400 for energy bills in october. the ongoing challenge of dealing with pu to's illegal war machine in ukraine. —— putin's illegal war machine that i have been talking about crime fighting. my experience talking about mps, the vast majority, that is what they want to be focused on. my is what they want to be focused on. my experience of knocking on doors,... my experience of knocking on doors-"— my experience of knocking on doors,... :, ,., doors,... you say those letters are not new, doors,... you say those letters are rrot new. this _ doors,... you say those letters are not new, this one _ doors,... you say those letters are not new, this one is _ doors,... you say those letters are not new, this one is new, - doors,... you say those letters are not new, this one is new, hot i doors,... you say those letters are not new, this one is new, hot off. not new, this one is new, hot off the press, andrea leadsom, a former borisjohnson bakke, a senior member of the government with him once, she refers in this letter to unacceptable failings of leadership which cannot be tolerated and other responsibility of the prime minister. we don't know whether she is calling for a vote of no confidence but when someone is close to him formally as andrea leadsom

makes a public statement like that, thatis makes a public statement like that, that is really damaging, you cannot brush that off, surely. i that is really damaging, you cannot brush that off, surely.— brush that off, surely. i know andrea well, _ brush that off, surely. i know andrea well, i _ brush that off, surely. i know andrea well, ijoined - brush that off, surely. i know andrea well, i joined the i andrea well, ijoined the parliamentary party with her back in 2010, i respect her. in venice you have just given 2010, i respect her. in venice you havejust given me 2010, i respect her. in venice you have just given me three examples of mp letters to the chairman of the 1932 committee which is old and one which is not a letter to the 1922 committee, it is a letter to her constituents, so while you are searching for something new to say, though none of that is new in questions of a leadership challenge. what we never get in the media commentary around this is the overwhelming number of mps, we have overwhelming number of mps, we have over 350 conservative mps, who i talk to about the agenda than i am dealing with every day, which is the recruiting more police which is priti patel�*sjob, strengthening the powers of stop and search, and also strengthening the sentencing for the most dangerous criminal offenders,

and the rehabilitation in prisons, not to mention the victim still and the bill of rights. 50 not to mention the victim still and the bill of rights.— the bill of rights. so do you not acce -t the bill of rights. so do you not accept that _ the bill of rights. so do you not accept that it — the bill of rights. so do you not accept that it is _ the bill of rights. so do you not accept that it is likely _ the bill of rights. so do you not accept that it is likely that i the bill of rights. so do you not accept that it is likely that there could be a no—confidence vote, a lot of people are suggesting next week? you say a lot of people, one person has said that which is william hague in the telegraph. i'm just not going to comment on the commentary. i'm focused on thejob to comment on the commentary. i'm focused on the job at hand is a government minister and an mp. that's where our constituents and your viewers would expect us to have our energy is focused. yes. your viewers would expect us to have our energy is focused.— our energy is focused. yes, i think our energy is focused. yes, i think ou are our energy is focused. yes, i think you are probably _ our energy is focused. yes, i think you are probably right, _ our energy is focused. yes, i think you are probably right, and - our energy is focused. yes, i think you are probably right, and i i our energy is focused. yes, i think you are probably right, and i knowi our energy is focused. yes, i think i you are probably right, and i know a lot of people watching the programme get frustrated when they —— we talk about partygate but the fact of the monthly is, this has dominated the headlines not least because your own mps are publicly putting out letters like the ones we have mentioned for months now and people are clearly frustrated that you are clearly frustrated that you are clearly frustrated from dealing with things

like shopping bills and energy bills and whether people are going to get some holidays this year because you are still mopping up after partygate. does it get to a point where you say, look, enough is enough, this cannot go on? i where you say, look, enough is enough, this cannot go on? i think i take our enough, this cannot go on? i think i take your earlier _ enough, this cannot go on? i think i take your earlier point _ enough, this cannot go on? i think i take your earlier point which - enough, this cannot go on? i think i take your earlier point which is i enough, this cannot go on? i think i take your earlier point which is you | take your earlier point which is you accept the vast majority of viewers what us focused on the job and the priorities that they care about. that's why i am saying, these were significant issues but we have had a whole range of accountability and transparency around it. i'm very happy to answer the questions on lord geidt, i don't think this ends in a leadership challenge. what i think the government should do what i'm calling on conservative mps to do is to focus on what you say your expect of their politicians which is the cost of living package, you talked about it, the cut in national insurance, and the cash grant on energy bills... i insurance, and the cash grant on energy bills- - -—

energy bills... i want to talk to about transport _ energy bills... i want to talk to about transport in _ energy bills... i want to talk to about transport in one - energy bills... i want to talk to i about transport in one moment. before we do that, you are confident that there will be no no—confidence vote in borisjohnson next weekend he will lead you into the next yes. 0k. he will lead you into the next yes. ok. :, . :, he will lead you into the next yes. ok. :, : :, yes. ok. -- into the next election? yes. ok, let's ok. -- into the next election? yes. ok. let's talk _ ok. -- into the next election? yes. ok, let's talk about _ ok. -- into the next election? yes. ok, let's talk about transport. i ok, let's talk about transport. people have seen the delays at airports and they wonder what you as airports and they wonder what you as a government can do to reassure them as they look ahead to the summer. figs as they look ahead to the summer. is someone who has had to cancel holidays at various points, i really feel for those who have booked them and are now having difficulties of one sort or another. the first thing it is good news that the demand and the confidence in holiday travel and transport, international travel, the confidence in holiday travel and transport, internationaltravel, has transport, international travel, has returned transport, internationaltravel, has returned post—pandemic, that would not have happened without the vaccine roll—out, it would not have happened without us coming out of locked out lastjuly. what happened without us coming out of locked out last july._ locked out last july. what about lookin: locked out last july. what about looking ahead _ locked out last july. what about looking ahead to _ locked out last july. what about looking ahead to the _ locked out last july. what about looking ahead to the summer, i locked out last july. what about - looking ahead to the summer, what are you going to do to make sure theseissues

are you going to do to make sure these issues are resolved? it is aood these issues are resolved? it is good news _ these issues are resolved? it is good news that _ these issues are resolved? it is good news that the _ these issues are resolved? it s good news that the confidence has returned. we provided £8 billion, the government, to the aviation sector during the pandemic... but lookin: sector during the pandemic... but looking ahead? there _ sector during the pandemic... but looking ahead? there are - sector during the pandemic... but i looking ahead? there are regulatory chances looking ahead? there are regulatory chan . es we looking ahead? there are regulatory changes we have _ looking ahead? there are regulatory changes we have made _ looking ahead? there are regulatory changes we have made to _ looking ahead? there are regulatory changes we have made to make - looking ahead? there are regulatory changes we have made to make it i changes we have made to make it easier to recruit. but at the same time the sector has got to respond to that pent—up demand which is coming back, and the transport secretary grant shapps has been talking for months with the sector about making sure that they have got the recruitment in place to deal with the research demand for travel. looking ahead, what are you as a government going to do to help our viewers over the next few weeks this summer? i viewers over the next few weeks this summer? ., , ., ., ., summer? i told you what we have already done. _ summer? i told you what we have already done, we _ summer? i told you what we have already done, we have _ summer? i told you what we have already done, we have provided i summer? i told you what we have i already done, we have provided the support, £8 billion... but already done, we have provided the support, £8 billion...— support, £8 billion... but looking ahead? we _ support, £8 billion... but looking ahead? we will— support, £8 billion... but looking ahead? we will work— support, £8 billion... but looking ahead? we will work with - support, £8 billion... but looking ahead? we will work with the - support, £8 billion... but looking - ahead? we will work with the sector. ultimately it — ahead? we will work with the sector. ultimately it is _ ahead? we will work with the sector. ultimately it is up _ ahead? we will work with the sector. ultimately it is up to _ ahead? we will work with the sector. ultimately it is up to the _ ahead? we will work with the sector. ultimately it is up to the aviation - ultimately it is up to the aviation and holiday sector to make sure they have got the staff in place. if there are smart things we can do with recruitment, then we want to work together with them, we want to

facilitate as holidays, we want to make sure people can do that but it is ultimately up to those businesses to respond to demand and the advice has been there for months now for the transport secretary to deal with recruitment issues. fundamentally i think what i am saying is, the responsibility is on them they get their capacity in place to deal with their capacity in place to deal with their customers and consumers. there have been some question about whether they have overbooked. we often find that with aviation and airline bookings, they overbooked and that is part of the economic model. they have got to address those issues. if there are smart and sensible and pragmatic things the government can do to support them we will do it but fundamentally it is for those businesses to do it and step up and plan and deliver the things we have been saying would come through as confidence in travel returns. we come through as confidence in travel returns. ~ ., ., ., returns. we have to leave it there, i was intrigued _ returns. we have to leave it there, i was intrigued when _ returns. we have to leave it there, i was intrigued when you _ returns. we have to leave it there, i was intrigued when you said - returns. we have to leave it there, i was intrigued when you said you | i was intrigued when you said you had to cancel holidays, where you meant to be away this week? i didn't

no awa meant to be away this week? i didn't go away over — meant to be away this week? i didn't go away over christmas _ meant to be away this week? i didn't go away over christmas because - meant to be away this week? i didn't go away over christmas because i - meant to be away this week? i didn't| go away over christmas because i was concerned over omicron being imprisoned in particular. ok. all imprisoned in particular. 0k. all i'm saying _ imprisoned in particular. ok. all i'm saying is i know what it is like for those people who are desperate to get away and are still struggling one way or another.— to get away and are still struggling one way or another. thank you very much, one way or another. thank you very much. deputy _ one way or another. thank you very much, deputy prime _ one way or another. thank you very much, deputy prime minister, - one way or another. thank you very . much, deputy prime minister, dominic raab. ., ., ~ much, deputy prime minister, dominic raab. ., ., ,. ., raab. good to talk to you. carol has _ raab. good to talk to you. carol has the _ raab. good to talk to you. carol has the weather - raab. good to talk to you. | carol has the weather from raab. good to talk to you. i carol has the weather from a raab. good to talk to you. - carol has the weather from a very beautiful buckingham palace this morning. good morning. we have moved into the rose garden in the gardens at buckingham palace and the perfume is beautiful. it is made up of 25 beds, each containing a different variety of rows and each bed contains exactly 60 rose bushes, including the prince william race planted to celebrate his birth, —— rose, and there are some pink elizabeth roses

in honour of the queen mother. and it is a no—no to plant two colours of rows together, so here we have got pink and orange. you might be able to make out the summerhouse, a lovely place to sit and relax. all you can hear birdsong, it is hard to believe we are in the central london area. the focus of the platinum jubilee weekend is warmer than it has been, —— the forecast, but they will be some showers, some heavy and thundery. saturday and sunday sees a north—south divide, north will be drier and the south will have some heavy showers. low pressure towards the east and a weather front moving towards northern ireland and the midlands producing some rain which will turn cherie through the day. many of us starting with sunny intervals but we will see showers

developing and some will be heavy, thundery and slow—moving. they will be less frequent than yesterday and they should dry up across wales and south—west england. temperatures today getting up to 90 degrees at best. as we head into the evening and overnight, the showers will fade, patchy mist and fog forming, and it will be a chilly night tonight, something to bear in mind if you're out and about tomorrow morning. any mist and fog tomorrow will be left quite rapidly and then a dry day for most with some sunshine but there will be some showers getting on across northern england and scotland. the weather front coming in across northern ireland will produce some rain. temperatures tomorrow at best 21 or 22, and that will feel quite present in the sunshine. as we head into friday, central areas,

in the sunshine. as we head into friday, centralareas, northern ireland, southern scotland and northern england will see some showery aplix of rain. we could also see some showers across wales and southway —— outbreaks of rain. we could see some showers across wales and southern england. on the north sea coastline it will be cooler with an onshore breeze. somewhere in the sunshine on friday particularly in the south, we could reach 23 degrees. if you are wondering about the weather for the beacons degrees. if you are wondering about the weatherfor the beacons being late on thursday evening, it is looking like for many it will be dry, some rain in northern ireland and some showers in north scotland where it will be breezy and the breeze will pick up across the channel coast as well. we do not want soggy beacons! no, we want them lit — we do not want soggy beacons! no, we want them lit loud _ we do not want soggy beacons! no, we want them lit loud and _ we do not want soggy beacons! no, we want them lit loud and proud! - want them [it loud and proud! let's go from buckingham palace gardens... to let's go from buckingham palace aardens... ., ., let's go from buckingham palace gardens- - -_ let's go from buckingham palace . gardens- - -_ yes. gardens... to our own garden? yes,

our very own — gardens... to our own garden? yes, our very own platinum _ gardens... to our own garden? yes, our very own platinum jubilee - gardens... to our own garden? yes, our very own platinum jubilee party | our very own platinum jubilee party to celebrate 70 years on the throne, thatis to celebrate 70 years on the throne, that is our office, bright and sunny. that is our office, bright and sunn ., . ~' that is our office, bright and sunn.. ~' �* .. that is our office, bright and sunn., ~ �* ., ., sunny. just like buckingham palace! if ou look sunny. just like buckingham palace! if you look very _ sunny. just like buckingham palace! if you look very carefully, _ sunny. just like buckingham palace! if you look very carefully, like - if you look very carefully, like where's wally, she is down there somewhere, nina, where is nina? we arejust as we are just as beautiful as buckingham palace in our own merry way! welcome to the bbc could be like breakfast platinum jubilee party! —— the bbc breakfast. you are in the wrong place, we are having a right royal knees up and that is even before the due body has been poured. we have a special guest of course, queen elizabeth has made her way down the motorway, good morning, ma'am, she has brought her corgi season with her. we are using this as an opportunity for knees up but

behind it is the story of a young woman who was given a role she did not expect and following that, seven decades of service. not many people can say they retained the same role with dedication and capability for 70 years, butjohn maguire has met two people who have. # the cat on the bus goes meow, meow... when teaching spreads across three generations, you know it's in the blood. it's always been a family affair. so this is me here. i'm sat on my mum's knee with my grandma, my auntie. this was my great—aunt. before little rainbow in pontefract was a nursery, it was a school — inglebrook — run byjoyce bellamy. i've always enjoyed being with the children, and ijust couldn't see any reason to stop. joyce worked for almost 70 years, but her life might have taken a different path. i was fast—tracked into grammar school and left when i was 15,

and the headmaster thought he was doing me a favour by finding me a post in a bank. and i hated it. then i saw an advert in the local paper that said "teachers wanted". so the die was cast, and a dynasty began. here today there's a daughter... ..two granddaughters... and even a great—granddaughter. joyce is quite the inspiration. my mum's amazing. she'd made that school for over 50 years, full of happy children that were eager to learn. and hopefully we're going to carry that on now with our early—years education. hello. keeping it in the family was notjust for staff, but also some pupils. you were a pupil and you were a pupil. i didn't know you were coming. mae and her mum, tara, were both at inglebrook school, and today make a surprise return. that's one of me. good heavens.

back in the day. i think inglebrook always taught kindness, consideration, manners, respect. and i think that's all really important. we did, we did. i think that's important because that sets you up for life. if you've got... if that's instilled in you... yeah. — ..then you can always... and to work hard. and that work ethic, lasting almost seven decades, is shared by brian chorley. yeah, remember those days very well. all those knives were double—edged. thanks to this footage unearthed by the bbc bristol news library, he can once again hear the machines — almost smell the leather. he began work at the clarks shoe factory in somerset in 1953, when he was just 15 years old. i can still picture those people there now. a handful of tacks in their mouth. take a tack out, hammer away.

by the age of 20, he'd saved enough for his first car. and in almost 70 years of work has never missed a day — but has been late just the once, during the heavy winter of 1963. i got a slight blemish on my record, i'd to go see my foreman. "sorry," i said. "i were late this morning," i said. "0h," he said. "don't worry, bri," he said, "i were late, as well." so brian was surrounded by all these shops, yet there's the old chimney. there's the old chimney. 83 years young, and brian still works at clarks. but today, retail shops have replaced workshops — all built on the old factory site. i'm sorry about the weather. on - so are we! didn't you organise it? he's one of the guest services team, helping shoppers. good morning. as for retirement, you won't be surprised to hear he has no intention of taking it easy. well, that's where i started, and that's where i intend to finish. ijust love myjob.

long may his reign as the king of clarks continue. john maguire, bbc news, somerset. isn't that amazing? not many people can say that, can they? not many people will be able to say they are taking part in the queen's pageant which is happening on sunday. we have got the trooping the colour, a military five—part and a big concert on saturday, but this is the event that many of you will be following. good morning, cathy and jane! hello! your art good morning, cathy and jane! hello! your part of— good morning, cathy and jane! hello! your part of the _ good morning, cathy and jane! hello! your part of the patent _ good morning, cathy and jane! hello! your part of the patent is _ good morning, cathy and jane! hello! your part of the patent is cold - good morning, cathy and jane! hello! your part of the patent is cold the queen favourites, what does that mean what is in it? —— what —— you're part of the pageant is called the queens favourite. we you're part of the pageant is called the queens favourite.— you're part of the pageant is called the queens favourite. we wanted to celebrate her _ the queens favourite. we wanted to celebrate her life _ the queens favourite. we wanted to celebrate her life and _ the queens favourite. we wanted to celebrate her life and her— the queens favourite. we wanted to celebrate her life and her life - the queens favourite. we wanted to celebrate her life and her life with i celebrate her life and her life with her animals, celebrate her life and her life with heranimals, her celebrate her life and her life with her animals, her personal life, and you cannot do it without the caucus

because they are everywhere. we decided we wanted to create corgi chaos on the day in the street. what chaos on the day in the street. what will they be — chaos on the day in the street. what will they be doing? _ chaos on the day in the street. what will they be doing? it _ chaos on the day in the street. what will they be doing? it is _ chaos on the day in the street. what will they be doing? it is a _ chaos on the day in the street. what will they be doing? it is a three k walk. , .. . ., ., walk. they are the corgi training school, walk. they are the corgi training school. they _ walk. they are the corgi training school, they will _ walk. they are the corgi training school, they will be _ walk. they are the corgi training school, they will be training - walk. they are the corgi training | school, they will be training with live performance. oh school, they will be training with live performance.— school, they will be training with live performance. oh so there will be live training? _ live performance. oh so there will be live training? what _ live performance. oh so there will be live training? what can - live performance. oh so there will be live training? what can go - live performance. oh so there will. be live training? what can go wrong? oh, be live training? what can go wrong? 0h, lots! ~ .. , ., ,., 0h, lots! what else have you prepared? — 0h, lots! what else have you prepared? we _ 0h, lots! what else have you prepared? we have - 0h, lots! what else have you prepared? we have got - 0h, lots! what else have you | prepared? we have got godiva 0h, lots! what else have you - prepared? we have got godiva from covent , prepared? we have got godiva from coventry. a — prepared? we have got godiva from coventry. a six _ prepared? we have got godiva from coventry, a six metre _ prepared? we have got godiva from coventry, a six metre godiva, - prepared? we have got godiva from coventry, a six metre godiva, and l prepared? we have got godiva from| coventry, a six metre godiva, and an encyclopaedia which is carrying a bil encyclopaedia which is carrying a big platinum crown, powered by 30 interconnected cycles. and we have .ot interconnected cycles. and we have got the _ interconnected cycles. and we have got the queen's favourite horses as welt _ got the queen's favourite horses as welt we _ got the queen's favourite horses as well. we have got swans, and a nod to the _ well. we have got swans, and a nod to the duke — well. we have got swans, and a nod to the duke of edinburgh as well, the bluebottle yacht.— to the duke of edinburgh as well, the bluebottle yacht. that's lovely. that's very — the bluebottle yacht. that's lovely. that's very poignant. _ the bluebottle yacht. that's lovely. that's very poignant. i _ the bluebottle yacht. that's lovely. that's very poignant. i cannot - that's very poignant. i cannot imagine the levels of planning who

have had to go into it and the conversations you have had and the rehearsals, a mammoth effort, when did they first approached you and what did it feel like to be asked? it was about a year and a half ago, but what was really great is the pageant master wanted to celebrate outdoor arts in the uk which is a growing industry and to give as a platform. so all of the carnival companies and the outdoor companies together. i think that is the first time it has happened so what is a celebration for us. find time it has happened so what is a celebration for us.— celebration for us. and lovely to come from _ celebration for us. and lovely to come from coventry _ celebration for us. and lovely to come from coventry which - celebration for us. and lovely to come from coventry which is - celebration for us. and lovely to come from coventry which is a l celebration for us. and lovely to i come from coventry which is a city which has been part of the backbone of the uk and you are keen to mark that? , ., , , that? yes, our designer trudy, we wanted to give _ that? yes, our designer trudy, we wanted to give a _ that? yes, our designer trudy, we wanted to give a nod _ that? yes, our designer trudy, we wanted to give a nod to _ that? yes, our designer trudy, we wanted to give a nod to art - that? yes, our designer trudy, we wanted to give a nod to art and . wanted to give a nod to art and engineering so we have been working a lot with _ engineering so we have been working a lot with engineering companies and everything _ a lot with engineering companies and everything is on wheels that we are bringing _ everything is on wheels that we are bringing. so bicycles, car industries, that engineering side of it. ., ., ., , industries, that engineering side of it. that not do engineering but also makin: it. that not do engineering but also making things _ it. that not do engineering but also making things slightly _ it. that not do engineering but also making things slightly easier- it. that not do engineering but also making things slightly easier for . making things slightly easier for those pushing it!—

making things slightly easier for those pushing it! yes, but we have also not a those pushing it! yes, but we have also got a nod _ those pushing it! yes, but we have also got a nod to _ those pushing it! yes, but we have also got a nod to invasion - those pushing it! yes, but we have also got a nod to invasion and - those pushing it! yes, but we have. also got a nod to invasion and green technology, our stand is solar powered. —— our sound. technology, our stand is solar powered. —— oursound. so technology, our stand is solar powered. —— our sound. so look out for our great sound, it is great. how are things looking in coventry? the local government association says there are 16,000 feet party is planned across the uk, which is more than were planned for the last two royal weddings. than were planned for the last two royalweddings. do than were planned for the last two royal weddings. do you feel like there is a massive appetite at the moment for parties? two definitely, and an outside celebration as well. we have all gone through this horrendous pandemic, and also for the arts industry in general, they have struggled. i think it is about people coming together more than anything. we people coming together more than an hina. ~ .. . people coming together more than an hina.~ ., , ' :: people coming together more than an hina. ., , ' :: anything. we are bringing 140 young --eole from anything. we are bringing 140 young people from young _ anything. we are bringing 140 young people from young people _ anything. we are bringing 140 young people from young people -- - anything. we are bringing 140 young people from young people -- from l people from young people —— from coventry. — people from young people —— from coventry, cyclists and performers. it's that— coventry, cyclists and performers. it's that connected one. this coventry, cyclists and performers. it's that connected one.— coventry, cyclists and performers. it's that connected one. this one is lickin: m it's that connected one. this one is

licking my ear- _ it's that connected one. this one is licking my ear- -- _ it's that connected one. this one is licking my ear. -- my _ it's that connected one. this one is licking my ear. -- my one's - it's that connected one. this one is licking my ear. -- my one's here. i it's that connected one. this one is i licking my ear. -- my one's here. we are 'ust licking my ear. —— my one's here. , are just coming out of the city of culture, people are still quite worked up about that, they have been working and performing so it is the next step to have a big party. absolutely and when you look at the queen here, it has been important to bring the younger generation and to be heavily involved in your pageant, do they look at her and it mean something? people ask if it resonates with them but young people i have spoken to are really keen. one of the things she stands for is that integrity. for 70 years she has made a promise and stuck to it. we are at a time when maybe not all of our politicians are managing to stick by their promises. i think they recognise that within the queen. because there is so much information and documentaries now, i think people are kind of getting it. there is an enormous amount of respect across the board. ijust want you to show me if you can how

to walk a corgi. want you to show me if you can how to walk a corgi-— want you to show me if you can how to walk a corgi. these were made by lou jones. — to walk a corgi. these were made by lou jones. i — to walk a corgi. these were made by lou jones, i should _ to walk a corgi. these were made by lou jones, i should say. _ to walk a corgi. these were made by lou jones, i should say. these - to walk a corgi. these were made by lou jones, i should say. these are i lou jones, i should say. these are the actual— lou jones, i should say. these are the actual ones _ lou jones, i should say. these are the actual ones that _ lou jones, i should say. these are the actual ones that will _ lou jones, i should say. these are the actual ones that will be - lou jones, i should say. these are the actual ones that will be taking | the actual ones that will be taking place on sunday, soon to be megastars, they will not come and see us again. are you ready, ma'am? you lean forward on the wheel and then off— you lean forward on the wheel and then off you go. barking three kilometres of that seems quite far! , ., these three kilometres of that seems quite far!_ these are - far! they will love it. these are beautiful. _ far! they will love it. these are beautiful, can _ far! they will love it. these are beautiful, can i— far! they will love it. these are beautiful, can i keep _ far! they will love it. these are beautiful, can i keepjust- far! they will love it. these are beautiful, can i keepjust one? | far! they will love it. these are - beautiful, can i keepjust one? one of the mix a little bit menacing, staring at me. thank you so much, ladies, good luck on sunday, we will be watching every moment. what are you getting up to this weekend? we are enjoying you sending them in. watch out, they are like dominoes! send your pictures into us, what you

are doing and buying and making. come and join us for a drink. indie are doing and buying and making. come and join us for a drink. come and 'oin us for a drink. we are cominu come and join us for a drink. we are coming down _ come and join us for a drink. we are coming down shortly. _ come and join us for a drink. we are coming down shortly. who - come and join us for a drink. we are coming down shortly. who is - come and join us for a drink. we are| coming down shortly. who is making those barking _ coming down shortly. who is making those barking noises? _ coming down shortly. who is making those barking noises? i _ coming down shortly. who is making those barking noises? ithink- coming down shortly. who is making those barking noises? i think it - coming down shortly. who is making those barking noises? i think it is . those barking noises? i think it is neither! i quite _ those barking noises? i think it is neither! i quite like _ those barking noises? i think it is neither! i quite like the _ those barking noises? i think it is neither! i quite like the idea - those barking noises? i think it is neither! i quite like the idea that| neither! i quite like the idea that you can have a dog that you don't need hoop bags full. i you can have a dog that you don't need hoop bags full.— need hoop bags full. i want a real dog although _ need hoop bags full. i want a real dog although 12 — need hoop bags full. i want a real dog although 12 would _ need hoop bags full. i want a real dog although 12 would be - need hoop bags full. i want a real dog although 12 would be too - need hoop bags full. i want a real. dog although 12 would be too many. especially _ dog although 12 would be too many. especially when they are toppling over. the headlines are coming up! good morning, welcome to breakfast

with sally nugentjon kay. our headlines today. a warning that travel disruption could get worse as the government calls for talks with the airline industry. the prime minister under pressure, as his own ethics advisor says borisjohnson still has questions to answer over pa rtygate. good morning from everybody here in aberfeldy. good morning from everybody here in aberfeld . ., good morning from everybody here in aberfeldy-_ we - good morning from everybody here in aberfeldy._ we are - good morning from everybody here in aberfeldy._ we are live aberfeldy. good morning. we are live in the town that _ aberfeldy. good morning. we are live in the town that has _ aberfeldy. good morning. we are live in the town that has opened - aberfeldy. good morning. we are live in the town that has opened its - aberfeldy. good morning. we are live in the town that has opened its armsl in the town that has opened its arms and hearts and homes to people from ukraine and for the big match it is going to be emotional, isn't it? yeah! good morning, iam here at good morning, i am here at hampden park for scotlandput semifinal play—off against ukraine, who will be playing their first competitive match since the russian invasion. good morning from the guidance of

buckingham palace. i bright next to the vase which is the same height as a double—decker bus and is likely to see some water today because of forecast is another one of sunshine and showers, the showers heavy and thundery and slow—moving but not as prolific as yesterday. all the details late in the programme. it's wednesday 1st june. our main story. the transport secretary grant shapps is planning to meet all sides in the aviation industry to discuss the continuing disruption at airports. he's accused airlines of overselling flights and holidays. unions have warned that the situation could get worse before it gets better. our correspondent zoe conway reports. this guy's a legend. "this guy's a legend," a passenger says, as he films out of the plane window. he's referring to the man in the hi—vis jacket loading the bags — who's in fact the plane's co—pilot. it shows just how short—staffed some airports are.

the aviation industry laid off thousands of people during the pandemic. now, it can't recruit people quickly enough. precious holidays have been ruined. vivien and her husband john were meant to take off on monday from bristol to minorca. after hours of queuing, the flight was cancelled. we were supposed to be meeting our three sons out there. one of them was 50 — it's his 50th birthday — and it's just not happened and we're very stressed out. my husband's 80 years old, we can't really cope with that sort of thing, with the airport. i've never seen it like that before. there's just no organisation at all. anthony and his daughter emily were meant to be in turkey by now. they spent two days at manchester airport, then their flight was cancelled. i spent my birthday at gate b10 of manchester airport terminal 2, where it was hot. there were lots of upset children and it was, i guess, probably the worst birthday i've had

— yeah, by far. as the queues backed up, the blame game got under way. the government accused the airlines and airports of not being prepared, and said it had injected £8 billion into the industry during the pandemic. the transport secretary grant shapps says airlines seriously oversold flights and holidays — and is now demanding a meeting with aviation bosses. the holiday giant tui has cancelled 200 of its flights from manchester airport injune, which will affect more than 30,000 people. they say this is necessary to provide stability and a better customer service. no—one wants to be a harbinger of doom, but it's difficult to believe when we've experienced it in april, we're experiencing it in may, that you're not going to experience it acrossjune and july and august when the volumes are set to increase even further. a spokesperson for heathrow said that, whilst there have been queues, the airport was flowing. at gatwick, a spokesperson said

the airport was operating normally, but was busy. britain's runways are not due to quieten down any time soon — thisjubilee weekend, 10,000 flights are meant to be jetting off. zoe conway, bbc news. as we've heard, the travel company tui says it will be cancelling six flights a day from manchester airport until the end ofjune, affecting more than 30,000 people. our reporter sarah rogers is there for us. how are things looking right now? is you just said, it does go on, doesn't it? we have been having this since easter, and 2 million people are expected to fly and travel over at thejubilee are expected to fly and travel over at the jubilee period. are expected to fly and travel over at thejubilee period. where we are now, this is runway one, it has been relatively quiet, that we have had a tui flight come in but of course it is going on the other direction, out

on holiday, but people really want. as you mentioned it was a quarter of the flights that tui have cancelled from manchester. it is notjust tui. easyjet cancelling 24 flights per day until the 6th ofjune, ba 100 flights per day, but they are preplanned. tui have apologised, said it was a difficult decision, and flights from other airports will still be going ahead. not great if you are trying to fly out from manchester, though! the transport secretary grant shapps has demanded that meeting with bosses to find out what has gone wrong. we know stepping and security is a big problem, we have seen those cues that go out of the door, people waiting hours, missing flightsjust to get through. grant shapps has said that operators seriously oversold flights and holidays relative to their capacity to deliver, whereas aviation bosses want the government to process a security passes quicker so they can get all those new staff that they are trying to recruit out there even

faster. that is just not going to help the thousands of passengers that are waiting and wanting to travel now, and as ever the advice from manchester airport is to get their three hours early and be prepared! their three hours early and be --reared! .. .. their three hours early and be prepared!— their three hours early and be --reared! .. ~' , . their three hours early and be --reared! ., ,. , . prepared! thank you very much. looks like another — prepared! thank you very much. looks like another one _ prepared! thank you very much. looks like another one has _ prepared! thank you very much. looks like another one has just _ prepared! thank you very much. looks like another one hasjust landed - prepared! thank you very much. looks like another one hasjust landed but i like another one hasjust landed but whether it will get away quite as easily, we will wait and see. get there three _ easily, we will wait and see. (list there three hours early! at least. and bent weight, or be prepared to wait. big political story brewing again. —— and then wait. borisjohnson is facing mounting pressure after his own ethics adviser said the prime minister still has legitimate questions to answer over his conduct during lockdown. lord geidt said mrjohnson needed to explain whether he had breached the ministerial code of conduct after being fined for holding parties in lockdown. we're joined now by our political correspondentjonathan blake. just how uncomfortable is this moment for the prime minister? morning. another day where boris

johnson is struggling to shake off the consequences of the partygate saga. he was fined by the metropolitan police for breaking lockdown laws, the sue gray report into the whole thing identify failures of leadership and judgment, and now the prime minister's own advisor on standards, he was responsible for overseeing the ministerial code, is calling into question whether he broke the rules then. lord geidt in his annual report, published last night, said that there were legitimate questions about whether the fact that the prime minister received a fixed penalty notice for breaking the law meant that he had fallen foul of the overarching expectation within the ministerial code that ministers should at all times comply with the law. he said that he had been urging officials at number 10 for the prime minister to make the case in public as to why he hadn't broken the rules, but that advice had not been heeded, so the prime minister wrote to lord geidt in a letter published

yesterday evening, setting out his justification that he didn't deliberately intend to break the rules. he had apologised to parliament and set the record straight. this is all happening of course as mps come out day by day in small numbers, relatively small numbers so far, criticising the prime minister and in some cases calling for him to resign. but the deputy prime minister dominic raab here on the programme dismissed talk of a confidence vote. the vast majority confidence vote. the vast ma'ority of viewers want i confidence vote. the vast ma'ority of viewers want us * confidence vote. the vast ma'ority of viewers want us focused h confidence vote. the vast majority of viewers want us focused on - confidence vote. the vast majority of viewers want us focused on the | of viewers want us focused on the 'ob of viewers want us focused on the job and _ of viewers want us focused on the job and the — of viewers want us focused on the job and the priorities they care about, — job and the priorities they care about, and that is why i am saying, look, _ about, and that is why i am saying, took. these — about, and that is why i am saying, look, these were significant issues but we _ look, these were significant issues but we have had a whole range of accountability and transparency around — accountability and transparency around it. — accountability and transparency around it, very happy to answer the questions _ around it, very happy to answer the questions on lord geidt, i don't questions on lord geidt, idon't think— questions on lord geidt, i don't think this — questions on lord geidt, i don't think this ends in a leadership challenge stop what i think the government should do and what i am calling _ government should do and what i am calling on— government should do and what i am calling on all conservative mps to do is _ calling on all conservative mps to do is to— calling on all conservative mps to do is to focus on what, as you say, viewers _ do is to focus on what, as you say, viewers expect their politicians of my constituents expect of me and i'm

sure nrost— my constituents expect of me and i'm sure most others say that. we my constituents expect of me and i'm sure most others say that.— sure most others say that. we now know durham _ sure most others say that. we now know durham police _ sure most others say that. we now know durham police have - sure most others say that. we now know durham police have sent - know durham police have sent questionnaires to sir keir starmer and angela rayner as part of their inquiry into alleged covid will breaking. what does this mean for them? it breaking. what does this mean for them? .. . , ., ., them? it means they will have to answer the _ them? it means they will have to answer the questions _ them? it means they will have to answer the questions put - them? it means they will have to answer the questions put to - them? it means they will have to | answer the questions put to them them? it means they will have to . answer the questions put to them by the police about that event in april last year when they are the north—east of england, campaigning of a by—election, and having a takeaway curry. sir keir starmer picture drinking a beer that evening at what labour have always maintained to be a work event, but police are now investigating as a possible breach of lockdown laws at the time. detectives will use the answers which sir keir starmer and angela rayner give to help them come to a conclusion as to whether they think there was a breach of the rules there, and there is a lot riding on that because the sir keir starmer and angela rayner have both said that if they are giving fixed

penalty notice —— if they are given a fixed penalty notice they will resign. they are sure the reels were not broken but it will not be clear until the investigation comes to an end, which we don't expect for another few weeks.— end, which we don't expect for another few weeks. the long jubilee weekend is here and we are about to get a double bank holiday. you go to a beach, for a walk. not the airport. carol has a special trip planned because she has a special access. are you hiding in that part? special access. are you hiding in that art? ~ .. special access. are you hiding in that part?— special access. are you hiding in that art? ~ ., �* that part? where are you? are you behind it? yes, _ that part? where are you? are you behind it? yes, she _ that part? where are you? are you behind it? yes, she is! _ that part? where are you? are you behind it? yes, she is! peekaboo!| that part? where are you? are you| behind it? yes, she is! peekaboo! i will 'ust behind it? yes, she is! peekaboo! i williust come _ behind it? yes, she is! peekaboo! i willjust come out. _ behind it? yes, she is! peekaboo! i willjust come out. i _ behind it? yes, she is! peekaboo! i willjust come out. i was _ behind it? yes, she is! peekaboo! i willjust come out. i was going - behind it? yes, she is! peekaboo! i willjust come out. i was going to i willjust come out. i was going to do something else. good morning, everybody — do something else. good morning, everybody. this is that waterloo vase _ everybody. this is that waterloo vase it — everybody. this is that waterloo vase it is — everybody. this is that waterloo vase. it is huge, the size of a double—decker bus and weighs 40 tonnes _ double—decker bus and weighs 40 tonnes i— double—decker bus and weighs 40 tonnes. i am 5'7" double—decker bus and weighs 40 tonnes. i am 57" so it gives you an idea _ tonnes. ! am 57" so it gives you an idea of— tonnes. ! am 57" so it gives you an idea of how— tonnes. i am 57" so it gives you an idea of how tall that is. it was

commissioned by napoleon anticipating that he would wind the battle _ anticipating that he would wind the battle of _ anticipating that he would wind the battle of waterloo in 1815, and after _ battle of waterloo in 1815, and after he — battle of waterloo in 1815, and after he was defeated he presented it to the future — defeated he presented it to the future king george and rather splendid, it is. we are talking about— splendid, it is. we are talking about the _ splendid, it is. we are talking about the weather for the platinum jubilee _ about the weather for the platinum jubilee weekend. what we are looking up jubilee weekend. what we are looking up for— jubilee weekend. what we are looking up for the _ jubilee weekend. what we are looking up for the forecast is it will be warmer— up for the forecast is it will be warmer than it has been but we will also see _ warmer than it has been but we will also see some showers in amongst us in the _ also see some showers in amongst us in the intervals and some of the showers — in the intervals and some of the showers will be heavy and thundery and some _ showers will be heavy and thundery and some will be slow—moving, as welt _ and some will be slow—moving, as well. saturday and sunday, north—south divide, in the north drier— north—south divide, in the north drier and — north—south divide, in the north drierand warmer, in north—south divide, in the north drier and warmer, in the south some showers _ drier and warmer, in the south some showers. today we have some rain moving _ showers. today we have some rain moving out— showers. today we have some rain moving out of wales and the midlands, sinking south—eastwards and turning my showery. a few showers — and turning my showery. a few showers around this morning but more will develop _ showers around this morning but more will develop through the afternoon and some — will develop through the afternoon and some of those could be heavy and thundery _ and some of those could be heavy and thundery. they should dry out in wales— thundery. they should dry out in wales and — thundery. they should dry out in wales and south—west england with temperatures getting up to around 18 or19 temperatures getting up to around 18 or 19 degrees. through this evening and overnight most of the showers will fade, — and overnight most of the showers will fade, we are looking at clear

spells. _ will fade, we are looking at clear spells, some patchiness and fun for me, spells, some patchiness and fun for me. as _ spells, some patchiness and fun for me. as well, — spells, some patchiness and fun for me, as well, and with a weather front— me, as well, and with a weather front very— me, as well, and with a weather front very close to northern ireland, _ front very close to northern ireland, for you it will be a cloudy night _ ireland, for you it will be a cloudy night. generally speaking it will be a chilly— night. generally speaking it will be a chilly one, as well. something to bear in _ a chilly one, as well. something to bear in mind — a chilly one, as well. something to bear in mind if you are open early tomorrow— bear in mind if you are open early tomorrow morning. tomorrow, early mist and _ tomorrow morning. tomorrow, early mist and fog — tomorrow morning. tomorrow, early mist and fog were clear, we are looking — mist and fog were clear, we are looking at— mist and fog were clear, we are looking at quite a bit of dry weather— looking at quite a bit of dry weather around for most, some showers — weather around for most, some showers developing across northern england _ showers developing across northern england and western scotland and the weatherford approaching northern ireland _ weatherford approaching northern ireland overnight will bring some rain with— ireland overnight will bring some rain with highs in the sunshine getting — rain with highs in the sunshine getting up to about 21, maybe 22 degrees — getting up to about 21, maybe 22 degrees. and then friday, once again. — degrees. and then friday, once again. we — degrees. and then friday, once again, we see quite a bit of sunshine _ again, we see quite a bit of sunshine for many, just a few showers. _ sunshine for many, just a few showers, but it is the weekend when we have _ showers, but it is the weekend when we have the — showers, but it is the weekend when we have the north—south divide. that we have the north-south divide. that is my favourite _ we have the north—south divide. trust is my favourite weather forecast of the morning. thank you. i is my favourite weather forecast of the morning. thank you.— the morning. thank you. i imagine the morning. thank you. i imagine the queen looking _ the morning. thank you. i imagine the queen looking out _ the morning. thank you. i imagine the queen looking out of - the morning. thank you. i imagine the queen looking out of the - the morning. thank you. i imagine i the queen looking out of the window saying, "what is that carol kirkwood doing in my garden?" i will]! saying, "what is that carol kirkwood doing in my garden?"— doing in my garden?" i will be escorted out _

doing in my garden?" i will be escorted out any _ doing in my garden?" i will be escorted out any moment. - doing in my garden?" i will be escorted out any moment. i i doing in my garden?" i will be - escorted out any moment. i thought the security — escorted out any moment. i thought the security were _ escorted out any moment. i thought the security were behind _ escorted out any moment. i thought the security were behind you - the security were behind you earlier! so much that they were a chilly behind the calmer. go and high, you are good at that. i knew showers there. _ high, you are good at that. i knew showers there. bunkers. - —— mike bonkers. the end of this week will mark 100 days since the start of war in ukraine. in that time, 14 million people have been displaced from their homes — but people here in the uk have been helping. the scottish town of aberfeldy is just one of many that has opened up its doors, offering homes and hope to ukrainian refugees. jayne mccubbin is there for us this morning. good morning. good morning to you and aood good morning. good morning to you and good morning, _ good morning. good morning to you and good morning, everybody - good morning. good morning to you and good morning, everybody here. | and good morning, everybody here. there is a lovely atmosphere down here this morning, isn't there? cheering zoe is here with bats and bacon and pastries and this is who we are talking to this morning, the

ukrainians who finally made this town their home. it is so good to see you, so good to see you. a warm welcome for you this morning but just look at this before we chat to them because this is the town of�*s story and the story of tatiana. baby mark was born into war. hello. when we first met him in march, he was starting on a journey to scotland he'll never remember — but one which will shape the rest of his life. and finally, after weeks of waiting, mo is ready to welcome him and his family into aberfeldy. my goodness. what a documented start to that wee boy's life. 2,000 miles. wow. can only get better. can only get better for him. aberfeldy is the geographical heart of scotland — they say the beating heart of scotland. over the last three months, we've watched the town come together to offer homes to ukrainians. and now, finally,

new faces are arriving. we've got the lovely tatiana who's living with linda cracknell, and then we've got my lovely maria and her little boy, david. how is everything going? wonderful. so we've got ignat, as well. he's 11 — ignat�*s gone away on school camp for three days. so he's settled in really well. already settled in and off on school camp. absolutely. at the bottom of my heart, ijust know that if any of my kids were in the kind of situation that they're in, that other people around the world would do exactly what we're doing. you just don't know how they're going to be. they don't know who they're going to be. we've got to take each day at a time, each tear at a time, each hug at a time, each cup of tea at a time, and see where it goes. 0h. good to see you all! oh, my word. hello! hello, baby boy. this is all you left ukraine with? yeah, that's it.

nothing else. imean... and, yeah, that was the most precious suitcase we had. we do feel all the support, all the love of all people. we feel how they want us here. we're just there to help support. oh, thank you. so glad we're here, finally. with a population of only 2,000, the town is changing. tatiana is now helping to support a growing number of ukrainians arriving here. we reckon 36. 36? yeah, we reckon 36 now, and two i tonight and two tomorrow morning. wow. and about ten more are applying for their visas at the moment. they recently arrived. we have a trauma counsellor, so anybody that's struggling, i we can help them. because, as warm the welcome, none of this is easy. natasha fears for her five—year—old daughter. yeah.

i mean, she is... and sometimes she's crying and wanting to go back home to ukraine, missing her friends and toys. and tatiana needs only one word to convey her trauma. is everybody 0k back home? who you've left — your friends and family? she translates. nyet. "nyet." no. but now, they say, is not the time for tears. we still have to move on. we have to rebuild our lives. we have to help all the families to settle down. we'll have our time to cry in the future. but for now, we have to be all together helping the others. that's the most important thing. thank you, maria. we're taken to meet with vitalina, who has moved into angel's house with her young son. she shows us a photograph of life before the bombs fell. this is maxi? before her husband had to fight. she said that it's the last picture

of them taken right on her birthday. that's the very last picture of the family together. if i was in that situation, i'd hope someone would help me. baby mark has no idea how lucky he is. born by c—section, his father, andre, was given rare permission to leave ukraine with tatiana's father. now he is working to support his family in their new home. and tell him mark is beautiful! she translates: like his mum. they show me a photo of mark's grandmother — still working in a hospital in kyiv. one time a man came with a gun and he said, "you're going to stitch me or i'm going to kill you here." he was russian. but she's still not going to leave because that's where she's needed. what's her name? lydia. her name is lydiia. brave lady, brave lady. yeah. for now, this is mark's home — with mo, here in the scottish highlands.

how's it all going? phew! well. we just talk all the time. we talked before you got here. every evening we sit around, we have a family meal together. mark is always on the table. it's just... i don't know. it'sjust the cure for us. if i hadn't had mark, i would have joined the army. but once you have a baby, priorities change a lot. and the only thought i had from the moment when the war started — i need to save mark. and he has to be in a safe place. he has to have the future. you don't want his life to be shaped by war? absolutely. no mother would want that for their children. we've been through all these crazyjourneys on many, many trains, ferries, trains, staying here and there. it was all worth it... ..because now he has a future. do you agree with me, mark? do you agree with me? mark belches. oh, sorry! laughter. yep! he's saying something.

bless him. that is a bit of hope, i like to think. i that is a bit of hope, i like to think. ., ., ., . think. i want to introduce gavin, the manager— think. i want to introduce gavin, the manager of _ think. i want to introduce gavin, the manager of a _ think. i want to introduce gavin, the manager of a football - think. i want to introduce gavin, the manager of a football club. l think. i want to introduce gavin, . the manager of a football club. this whole scheme started with your vision and with an e—mail from one person from ukraine, who is tatiana. come over here. how instrumental has tatiana been in bringing people over and helping people? it tatiana been in bringing people over and helping people?— and helping people? it would not have happened — and helping people? it would not have happened without _ and helping people? it would not have happened without her. - and helping people? it would not have happened without her. she| and helping people? it would not- have happened without her. she took over. she saved me a big job, she has been unbelievable. she over. she saved me a big 'ob, she has been unbelievable._ has been unbelievable. she has travelled 2000 _ has been unbelievable. she has travelled 2000 miles _ has been unbelievable. she has travelled 2000 miles across - has been unbelievable. she has- travelled 2000 miles across europe while making a million telephone calls every day to help people and, tatiana, we want to give you, everybody, don't a round of applause. you have been phenomenal, honestly, he felt the warm welcome, haven't you?— honestly, he felt the warm welcome, haven't you? absolutely, and we feel so incredibly — haven't you? absolutely, and we feel so incredibly happy — haven't you? absolutely, and we feel so incredibly happy here. _ haven't you? absolutely, and we feel so incredibly happy here. there -

haven't you? absolutely, and we feel so incredibly happy here. there is - so incredibly happy here. there is so incredibly happy here. there is so much — so incredibly happy here. there is so much support, such warm people and atmosphere. we feel absolutely happy— and atmosphere. we feel absolutely happy here. you and atmosphere. we feel absolutely ha-- here. ., ., and atmosphere. we feel absolutely ha.. here. ., ., ., ., happy here. you have marina with ou, a happy here. you have marina with you, a psychologist _ happy here. you have marina with you, a psychologist from - happy here. you have marina with you, a psychologist from ukraine, j you, a psychologist from ukraine, now settled here. can you ask her, this sense of community, how important is it for people settling here? "i think that ukrainian families that have _ "i think that ukrainian families that have come to scotland..." "they all need support and they all need _ "they all need support and they all need community, which we are going to create _ need community, which we are going to create and the first stop today is going — to create and the first stop today is going to — to create and the first stop today is going to be a football match which — is going to be a football match which we — is going to be a football match which we are going to watch altogether." which we are going to watch altogether. '— which we are going to watch altogether. " which we are going to watch altoaether." �* .. ., ., altogether." brilliant. iwant to introduce elisa, _ altogether." brilliant. iwant to introduce elisa, who _ altogether." brilliant. iwant to introduce elisa, who we - altogether." brilliant. iwant to introduce elisa, who we first i altogether." brilliant. i want to i introduce elisa, who we first met altogether." brilliant. i want to - introduce elisa, who we first met on a zoom from ukraine way back when and i said to you you are still smiling even though you left with

what? ~ .., ., ~ , ., ., , smiling even though you left with what? ~ , ., ., , ., what? with cookies and two litres of water and there _ what? with cookies and two litres of water and there were _ what? with cookies and two litres of water and there were four— what? with cookies and two litres of water and there were four of- what? with cookies and two litres of water and there were four of us, - what? with cookies and two litres of water and there were four of us, me and my friend and two children. ind and my friend and two children. and ou made and my friend and two children. and you made it — and my friend and two children. and you made it out of mariupol and you are happy to be here. honestly, welcome, you are all welcome. this game doesn't end here, does it? istate game doesn't end here, does it? we have game doesn't end here, does it? , have gone into the next town, people arriving today, lots of people need help. arriving today, lots of people need hel. �* .. ., , help. amazing. zander is the youngest _ help. amazing. zander is the youngest promise _ help. amazing. zander is the youngest promise in - help. amazing. zander is the l youngest promise in scotland. help. amazing. zander is the - youngest promise in scotland. you have done this before it. last youngest promise in scotland. you have done this before it.— have done this before it. last year we welcome _ have done this before it. last year we welcome twice _ have done this before it. last year we welcome twice the _ have done this before it. last year we welcome twice the number- have done this before it. last year we welcome twice the number of. we welcome twice the number of refugees from afghanistan. istate we welcome twice the number of refugees from afghanistan. we are nearly running _ refugees from afghanistan. we are nearly running out _ refugees from afghanistan. we are nearly running out of— refugees from afghanistan. we are nearly running out of time - refugees from afghanistan. we are nearly running out of time but - refugees from afghanistan. we are nearly running out of time but it i nearly running out of time but it would be remiss of me not to introduce the aberfeldy quilters. look what they have done for the ukrainians arriving in town, you are giving everybody arriving at...

kelly a hug with a quilt. we have all made these quilts and we kelly a hug with a quilt. we have all made these quilts and we want to welcome everybody _ all made these quilts and we want to welcome everybody and _ all made these quilts and we want to welcome everybody and welcome - all made these quilts and we want to welcome everybody and welcome all| welcome everybody and welcome all the ukrainians. it is welcome everybody and welcome all the ukrainians.— the ukrainians. it is a lovely sirit, the ukrainians. it is a lovely spirit. really _ the ukrainians. it is a lovely spirit, really brilliant. - the ukrainians. it is a lovely| spirit, really brilliant. where the ukrainians. it is a lovely i spirit, really brilliant. where is my little friend? come here. all the way from ukraine, settling in to school, how are you doing? good. you are auoin school, how are you doing? good. you are going to — school, how are you doing? good. you are going to score _ school, how are you doing? good. you are going to score a _ school, how are you doing? good. you are going to score a goal _ school, how are you doing? (rrr you are going to score a goal for uk are going to score a goalfor uk now. you are going to try. do it for ukraine! 0k. cheering i cheering who is going to win tonight? ukraine! , ,., , , ., who is going to win tonight? ukraine! , , , ., , ukraine! everybody else, who is auoin to ukraine! everybody else, who is going to win? — ukraine! everybody else, who is going to win? scotland! - ukraine! everybody else, who is going to win? scotland! wright | ukraine! everybody else, who is i going to win? scotland! wright who knows what will _ going to win? scotland! wright who knows what will happen? _ going to win? scotland! wright who knows what will happen? who i going to win? scotland! wright who l knows what will happen? who knows an a ? knows what will happen? who knows anyway? thank _ knows what will happen? who knows anyway? thank you. _ knows what will happen? who knows anyway? thank you, everybody, i knows what will happen? who knows | anyway? thank you, everybody, back to you in the studio.— to you in the studio. could get tense. i love _ to you in the studio. could get tense. i love that _ to you in the studio. could get tense. i love that casual- to you in the studio. could get i tense. i love that casual penalty, hands in pockets. _ tense. i love that casual penalty, hands in pockets. i— tense. i love that casual penalty, hands in pockets. i can't- tense. i love that casual penalty, hands in pockets. i can't get i tense. i love that casual penalty, j hands in pockets. i can't get over that little mark's _ hands in pockets. i can't get over that little mark's the. _ hands in pockets. i can't get over that little mark's the. he - hands in pockets. i can't get over that little mark's the. he was i hands in pockets. i can't get over i that little mark's the. he was cute.

that was heart-warming. -- - that little mark's the. he was cute. that was heart-warming. -- i i that was heart—warming. —— i cannot get over his burp. the final preparations are being made for the platinum jubilee celebrations — but we decided to get our party started early. very early. i don't think the neighbours will forgive. i don't think they have forgiven us yet for owain's some you can beat that, don't you? go owain's some you can beat that, don't you?— owain's some you can beat that, don't you? go big, go early or go home. don't you? go big, go early or go home- we _ don't you? go big, go early or go home- we are — don't you? go big, go early or go home. we are here _ don't you? go big, go early or go home. we are here preparing i don't you? go big, go early or go home. we are here preparing forj don't you? go big, go early or go i home. we are here preparing for the platinum _ home. we are here preparing for the platinum jubilee. with money from outside _ platinum jubilee. with money from outside bbc breakfast towers where we are _ outside bbc breakfast towers where we are having our very own street party _ we are having our very own street party but — we are having our very own street party but what is a party without music? — party but what is a party without music? i— party but what is a party without music? i am delighted to say we have invited _ music? i am delighted to say we have invited to— music? i am delighted to say we have invited tojoin us music? i am delighted to say we have invited to join us this music? i am delighted to say we have invited tojoin us this morning the raf pipes — invited tojoin us this morning the raf pipes and drums. pipe major finlay— raf pipes and drums. pipe major finlay mickey, you have been learning _ finlay mickey, you have been learning from the age of nine. | learning from the age of nine. started in learning from the age of nine. i started in school at the age of nine and i have been playing ever since. did you think at that point you

would — did you think at that point you would be _ did you think at that point you would be marking the queen's platinum — would be marking the queen's platinum jubilee? would be marking the queen's platinumjubilee? | would be marking the queen's platinum jubilee?— would be marking the queen's platinum jubilee? . , ., .., �* platinum jubilee? i bet you couldn't have imagined _ platinum jubilee? i bet you couldn't have imagined an _ platinum jubilee? i bet you couldn't have imagined an event _ platinum jubilee? i bet you couldn't have imagined an event like - platinum jubilee? i bet you couldn't have imagined an event like that i have imagined an event like that stop you or i couldn't and it is an honour to be here.— stop you or i couldn't and it is an honour to be here. what does it mean to the group? — honour to be here. what does it mean to the group? there _ honour to be here. what does it mean to the group? there are _ honour to be here. what does it mean to the group? there are five _ to the group? there are five different _ to the group? there are five different bands that come together for an— different bands that come together for an occasion like this. what has preparation — for an occasion like this. what has preparation like and how important is the _ preparation like and how important is the occasion? it is preparation like and how important is the occasion?— is the occasion? it is so important to us. is the occasion? it is so important to us- we — is the occasion? it is so important to us. we work _ is the occasion? it is so important to us. we work individually - is the occasion? it is so important to us. we work individually as i is the occasion? it is so importantj to us. we work individually as five bands and then come together. it is at events like this, we do the edinburgh tattoo every year practically, the bands are involved in that, but this is just something different. in that, but this is 'ust something different. ., �* ,, ..«i different. you can't speak specifically _ different. you can't speak specifically about - different. you can't speak specifically about how i different. you can't speak| specifically about how you different. you can't speak. specifically about how you be involved _ specifically about how you be involved of that we can because it is top _ involved of that we can because it is top secret but what does the queen— is top secret but what does the queen mean to you, someone who has been around _ queen mean to you, someone who has been around for seven decades, leading — been around for seven decades, leading from the front? she 'ust means everything i leading from the front? she 'ust means everything to i leading from the front? she 'ust means everything to us. i leading from the front? she 'ust means everything to us. wei leading from the front? she just l means everything to us. we have played at balmoral castle before and we are so honoured and it is delightful to be here. istate we are so honoured and it is delightful to be here. delightfulto be here. we are

completely — delightfulto be here. we are completely delighted - delightfulto be here. we are completely delighted to i delightfulto be here. we arej completely delighted to have delightfulto be here. we are i completely delighted to have you here, _ completely delighted to have you here, as — completely delighted to have you here, as well, and we will leave you to get— here, as well, and we will leave you to get in— here, as well, and we will leave you to get in final preparation. thank you. _ to get in final preparation. thank you. off— to get in final preparation. thank you, off you go. in a moment we will have _ you, off you go. in a moment we will have the _ you, off you go. in a moment we will have the news, travel and weather wherever — have the news, travel and weather wherever you are watching and preparing _ wherever you are watching and preparing for the jubilee, but first they raf— preparing for the jubilee, but first they raf plates and drums bookplate they raf plates and drums bookplate the cheaper bsf's step composed by finlay— the cheaper bsf's step composed by finlay mickey.

a very good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. a memorial plaque to the survivors of the london bridge and borough market terror attack is to be unveiled on friday to mark the five—year anniversary. eight people were killed and 48 others were injured when three terrorists drove a van into pedestrians on the bridge in 2017, before launching a knife attack. one eyewitness and local resident told us, despite the horror, it's brought the community closer together. you know, the terrorists, whatever they wished to achieve, they have failed — they have failed to do that in this community, and they should know that they have failed to do that anywhere in this country. police and crime commissioners forforces bordering london say the metropolitan police is acting selfishly by paying £5,000 to poach their experienced officers. the one—off payment is available for those who transfer to scotland yard by december. the met has called

the move a "bold step", but neighbouring forces from kent and sussex say it's putting internal targets ahead of community safety. the queen's plane was forced to abort landing in london as she travelled home to windsor castle yesterday. the 96—year—old monarch was travelling from balmoral ready to join the platinum jubilee celebrations. her 13—seater plane was caught in an electrical storm, rain and hail, which forced the pilot to abandon landing on the first attempt. and as those celebrations get underway, platinumjubilee—themed crochet creations have been popping up around the country. if you take a stroll around south london, you might see these queens, corgis and carriages made by a community group in carshalton. a quick look at the tubes if you're using them this morning. there's a good service on all lines at the moment. onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. well, it's all good news

weather—wise across the capital for the start of the long jubilee bank holiday weekend. on thursday and friday it will be dry, there will be lots of sunshine around and it will be feeling warmer. but not quite so rosy over the weekend itself, saturday and sunday. showery outbreaks of rain moving in from the south but still plenty of uncertainty, still, over the timing and the location of the showers. so do keep checking the forecast. for this morning, it's another locally chilly start to the day, temperatures having dropped back to single figures in many areas last night. there is dry weather around this morning, there's some areas of cloud already and another rash of showers spreading in from the west as we head throughout the morning and into the first part of the afternoon. again, some of these showers could be heavy and they could be thundery but there should be fewer showers than many of us saw yesterday. so brighter spells in between and we should end the day with sunny skies, top temperatures a little higher, peaking at 18, maybe even 19 celsius. then it's rather chilly again overnight tonight, temperatures will be back into single figures. long clear spells. thursday, a lovely looking day,

lots of sunshine, around. and temperatures could climb as high as 21 or 22 degrees. i'll be back atjust before 9am. but there's plenty more on our facebook, instagram and website. now it's back to sally and jon. sally is still tapping her feet after the pipes and drums! more of them coming _ after the pipes and drums! more of them coming up. — after the pipes and drums! more of them coming up, we _ after the pipes and drums! more of them coming up, we are _ after the pipes and drums! more of them coming up, we are going i after the pipes and drums! more of them coming up, we are going to i after the pipes and drums! more of i them coming up, we are going to meet them coming up, we are going to meet them soon. ilil" them coming up, we are going to meet them soon. . , them soon. our street party continues- _ morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. gethin and sam can tell us what they have in store. you are going to be talking about thejubilee, the red arrows, i believe you have flown with the red arrows, gethin, how did that go? i have, you will find out how it goes later— have, you will find out how it goes later on! _ have, you will find out how it goes later on! we were thinking whether we can— later on! we were thinking whether we can come around to the party, we

are just _ we can come around to the party, we are just around the corner, we will 'oin are just around the corner, we will ioin nina _ are just around the corner, we will join nina and her best china later on! coming up on morning live... they can last for hours and sometimes even days — six million people suffer from migraines but there's still no cure. dr punam tells us how one treatment could offer immediate _ relief to some sufferers. as well as an unbearable headache, they can cause dizziness, nausea and even affect your sight. so many patients find medication doesn't stop them, but i'll explain why an anaesthetic might be able to help. and as the nation prepares to celebrate the queen's platinum jubilee, we meet the man in charge of the iconic air display millions around the world will be watching tomorrow. the raf red arrows wing commander tells us what it's like being a real—life maverick, flying at speeds of up to 400 miles per hour in front of her majesty. and i will tell you what happened when _ and i will tell you what happened when i _ and i will tell you what happened when i flew in one as well! plus, it's an activity - that's a tad slower—paced, but has inspired one woman- from wales to go above and beyond and knit her community together.

you're one in a million. she puts absolutely i everyone before herself. find out how some wonderful woolly creations have helped her win a jubilee platinum champion award. and dancing queen oti mabuse will also be joining us to tell us why supporting volunteers around the uk is so close to her heart. plus, jacqui joseph's. here to help give your celebrations a royal touch. following reports that shops i are selling out of party supplies, she shows us how to make your own hunting for under three quid. - and our balcony might not be as grand as buckingham palace's, but mark lane's on a mission to give it a good go by showing us what to grow! it isa it is a bit bare! he is going to give — it is a bit bare! he is going to give it— it is a bit bare! he is going to give ita— it is a bit bare! he is going to give it a good go, fill in the balcony _ give it a good go, fill in the balcony. is give it a good go, fill in the balcon . . ., give it a good go, fill in the balcony-— give it a good go, fill in the balcon . . ., ., ., balcony. is he going to give it a aood balcony. is he going to give it a good go? _ balcony. is he going to give it a good go? he — balcony. is he going to give it a good go? he will— balcony. is he going to give it a good go? he will show- balcony. is he going to give it a good go? he will show us i balcony. is he going to give it a good go? he will show us what| balcony. is he going to give it a i good go? he will show us what to go and want to — good go? he will show us what to go and want to grow. _ good go? he will show us what to go and want to grow. does _ good go? he will show us what to go and want to grow. does that - good go? he will show us what to go and want to grow. does that make i and want to grow. does that make sense? _ and want to grow. does that make sense? i_ and want to grow. does that make sense? .. �* ., ., . and want to grow. does that make sense? ., �* ., ., . ., and want to grow. does that make sense? .. �* ., ., . ., sense? i haven't got a clue what you are talkin: sense? i haven't got a clue what you are talking about! _ sense? i haven't got a clue what you are talking about! what _ sense? i haven't got a clue what you are talking about! what a _ sense? i haven't got a clue what you are talking about! what a tease, i sense? i haven't got a clue what you j are talking about! what a tease, you miaht are talking about! what a tease, you might watch — are talking about! what a tease, you might watch later _ are talking about! what a tease, you might watch later on, _ are talking about! what a tease, you might watch later on, now! - are talking about! what a tease, you might watch later on, now! a - are talking about! what a tease, you might watch later on, now! a true i might watch later on, now! a true tease,

might watch later on, now! a true tease. we — might watch later on, now! a true tease, we don't _ might watch later on, now! a true tease, we don't understand! i- might watch later on, now! a true i tease, we don't understand! i don't know whether to be reallyjealous of you going to the red arrows or i would have been glad not to do it, was a terrifying?— was a terrifying? another great tease! i think— was a terrifying? another great tease! ithink i _ was a terrifying? another great tease! i think! can _ was a terrifying? another great tease! i think i can guess i was a terrifying? another great tease! i think i can guess what| tease! i think i can guess what happens- _ tease! i think i can guess what happens- we _ tease! i think i can guess what happens. we will— tease! i think i can guess what happens. we will stay - tease! i think i can guess what i happens. we will stay watching. there's a big night of football ahead as scotland play ukraine in the world cup play—off semi—finals. the match has been delayed from march because of the outbreak of war. aof a of tension and intensity over the game tonight. chetan pathak is in glasgow's hampden park where they'll play later. well, pressure. absolutely, pressure for both teams, unprecedented is an overused word but it feels right for this match. it is a beautiful sunny morning here in glasgow ahead of what will be an emotional match tonight, pressure on the shoulders of both teams. if

scotland win, victory could take them to cardiff on scott —— on sunday where they would play wales for a chance to fight for qatar 2022, it would put the winner of the game on sunday in the same group as england, iran and the us, so much on that line for scotland hoping to reach their first world cup final since 1998. steve clarke is done an incrediblejob, they are since 1998. steve clarke is done an incredible job, they are on an eight game unbeaten run at the moment. the war in ukraine causing this fixture to be postponed from march until june. steve clarke says he has got nothing but good wishes for ukraine, he feels incredibly for them but during the match, theirfocus he feels incredibly for them but during the match, their focus will only be on winning.i during the match, their focus will only be on winning.— only be on winning. i think for all of them it's _ only be on winning. i think for all of them it's an _ only be on winning. i think for all of them it's an incredible - only be on winning. i think for all| of them it's an incredible situation they find themselves in. how you deal with it as you are put in that situation you don't know until you are there. but nothing but good thoughts and good wishes for them except during the game because obviously they want to go to qatar

and represent their country, but i'm desperate to go to qatar with scotland. ., ., , ., ., ., _ scotland. scotland, you would fancy for this match, _ scotland. scotland, you would fancy for this match, they _ scotland. scotland, you would fancy for this match, they have _ scotland. scotland, you would fancy for this match, they have been - for this match, they have been playing at a far more intense level than the ukrainian players. nearly half of the ukrainian team play for the two big teams in ukraine, shakhtar donetsk and dynamo kyiv, they haven't played for obvious reasons since the invasion. the other half of the squad by their trade in the premier league, including the manchester city player oleksandr zinchenko. including the manchester city player oleksanerinchenko. he including the manchester city player oleksandr zinchenko. he had such a big role as they played against villa to win the title. he was talking about this match, talking about understanding the weight of the nation on his shoulders, he became tearful saying every ukrainian once one thing to stop the war. he says he and his team—mates will try to make their people happy and proud.

i hope there will still be a lot of people, but i totally understand the situation that may there will be no opportunity for a lot of ukrainian people to come and watch the game tomorrow. but people to come and watch the game tomorrow. �* �* , , , ., tomorrow. but i'm pretty sure that all ukraine — tomorrow. but i'm pretty sure that all ukraine who _ tomorrow. but i'm pretty sure that all ukraine who has _ tomorrow. but i'm pretty sure that all ukraine who has this _ tomorrow. but i'm pretty sure that| all ukraine who has this opportunity will watch us and we are going to feel this 100%. and like i said already many times, to be fair, you know, we can speak a lot but we need to do on the pitch. so that's what we're going to try and do. it will be a huge challenge for both teams, scotland and ukraine, to put what is happening in that country out of their minds and focus on the football. 7:45pm kick—off at hampden park, some of the most interesting quotes around this match coming from graeme souness, the former scotland captain who is telling the times that he is not sure how he would have dealt mentally with playing a match like this and he will be going for ukraine tonight, he wants them

to win the world cup itself and send a message to the world. there is live commentary on bbc radio scotland and five life. that is an interesting comment from graeme souness. just that is an interesting comment from graeme souness.— that is an interesting comment from graeme souness. just a huge amount of noodwill graeme souness. just a huge amount of goodwill for — graeme souness. just a huge amount of goodwill for that _ graeme souness. just a huge amount of goodwill for that team. _ graeme souness. just a huge amount of goodwill for that team. as - graeme souness. just a huge amount of goodwill for that team. as we - graeme souness. just a huge amount of goodwill for that team. as we saw| of goodwill for that team. as we saw in aberfeldy — of goodwill for that team. as we saw in aberfeldy this _ of goodwill for that team. as we saw in aberfeldy this morning _ of goodwill for that team. as we saw in aberfeldy this morning as - of goodwill for that team. as we saw in aberfeldy this morning as well. i in aberfeldy this morning as well. we get some great guests this morning. we get some great guests on the sofa but this morning... morning. we get some great guests on the sofa but this morning. . .— the sofa but this morning... neither has the best — the sofa but this morning... neither has the best guess _ the sofa but this morning... neither has the best guess we _ the sofa but this morning... neither has the best guess we have - the sofa but this morning... neither has the best guess we have ever - the sofa but this morning... neither| has the best guess we have ever had on the sofa, good morning, our own platinumjubilee party, and she has punched her crown! good morning! this is the bbc breakfast platinum jubilee street party, good morning! many of these people are from the bbc breakfast gang, some of them just work in the bars and rations, this is robin and katie whojust happen bars and rations, this is robin and katie who just happen to live in one of the flats you have come to join in, can't blame them! and we have got queen elizabeth ii who has come

all the way from blackpool, madame tussauds. i have been asking her all morning how she rates my little finger. sipping the tea. in my own vintage china, coronation china. she hasn't been saying much about it. she is feeling quite quiet this morning as it has sues on her corgi so we will leave them to it. things like this, the memorabilia, we are going mad for it at the moment. it's estimated that the platinum jubilee will give £6.4 billion boost to the uk economy over the period. on top of that, 120 million will be spent on memorabilia, things like this, may be going to madame tussauds, big day is out to mark the occasion. even though times are difficult, we have been going mad for tasty treats and tat. we have gone on a whistle stop tour to see what and how you are celebrating. first stop, haydock on merseyside, where king richard of wholesale balloons is reigning over some royally big revenues.

it's been absolutely incredible. if someone would have said to me earlier on this year that jubilee will take off, i'd have scoffed. just because recent years have shown with royal weddings, they've been ok, they've been a bit of a slow burn. but now, bang, right from january. bigger than royal weddings? bigger than any royal wedding we've known, yeah, absolutely. do you think people are just ready for a good old knees—up? i think, to be honest, the country is itching to have a party and we're going to celebrate royally, big time. the amount of bunting and jubilee things that have gone, you wait. this country's going to rock. and across the uk, the queen's big day has inspired businesses to get creative and make a royal mint. in cardiff, what could be more british than a union jack fish and chips? mm! fish and chips, fit for a queen.

if you say so. meanwhile, in the queen's hometown, even the pets have a penchant for a party. coronation dog food, anyone? do you want some coronation chicken to celebrate the queen'sjubilee? and up in ballater, down the road from the queen's spiritual home, the balmoral estate, princess anne is a regular for her smoky bacon at this butcher's. will she resist the sizzling of theirjubilee pork and cranberry special sausages? we chose cranberry because a former royal chef said online that she really likes cranberries. and the apples we're using is pink lady apples, which is really quite fitting for the moment. we're hopefully going to send some up to balmoral when she arrives up here on holiday. and for afters, let's head to newark in nottinghamshire for eclairs with a specialjubilee filling of strawberries and cream. 30,000 done, and they can't pump them full fast enough.

demand for the eclairs has been really, really exciting. they've actually doubled since we started to sell them and actually they've exceeded all of our expectations. they're doing really well. it's the first time we've done anything like this, but we wanted to be part of such a big historic occasion and just provide something in our own small way that people can share and take to parties and just share with family and friends. we reallyjust wanted to be a part of such a big occasion, do something new. times are hard in lots of households, but many are finding the space to spend on this most special of occasions. what are people asking for when they come in? bunting, red, white and blue latex, unionjack, unionjack but hand wavers, bowlers, anythingjubilee—related, unionjack related all together, really. people are going for it. they really are. whether you're going big or small or maybe not at all, this bump to lots of small businesses is receiving

a royal welcome. happyjubilee, your majesty! do you know what, it was absolutely lovely finding out about how you are preparing for the weekend's events. i think the queen enjoyed that, her expression didn't change much but i think we can safely say she is pleased about that. but estimate that 60% of small and medium businesses will receive some kind of financial boost because of the jubilee weekend, even though times are hard people are deciding this is special enough to spend money on as ever we are in the hands of the weather gods. 16 thousand st parties are planned over the weekend, breaking all records according to the local government association. what do the weather gods have in store? only carroll knows the answer!

thank you, nina! very mixed this weekend, and i will come onto that in a jiffy. i am a chilly in the gardens of buckingham palace. they were developed in the late18th century, queen victoria were to step out here now she would recognise the layout. and they are maintained by only 12 gardeners. you can see the canopy behind me outside the buckingham palace, that is where the royal family stand when the national anthem is played and then they walk down the steps to join their guests because this is where they also host throughout the summer the various garden parties. and they also host the gold duke of edinburgh award winners. nina was asking about the platinumjubilee winners. nina was asking about the platinum jubilee weekend weather, it is mixed, it will be warmer for starters but also sunny intervals with some showers. some of those could be heavy and thundery and slow—moving. on saturday and sunday there is a north—south split, the north will be drier and warmer and the south will see some heavy

showers at times. today what we have is low pressure out towards the east, a weather front scooting southwards through wales and the midlands, is heading south eastwards. their rain is turning more showery. we have also got a few showers this morning, variable cloud, further showers developing through the course of the day but it should dry out across wales and south—west england. temperatures today, we are looking at roughly up today, we are looking at roughly up to the high teams, probably 18 or 19 degrees at best. then as we head through the evening and overnight, the showers will fade and clear skies, patchy mist and fog forming and with the weather front very close to northern ireland, it will be cloudy for you. also it will be chilly ahead, some parts going down to three or [i chilly ahead, some parts going down to three or 1! degrees. tomorrow we start of with patchy mist or fog which will lift quite readily, a fine day for many but we will have some rain moving across northern

ireland and some showers developing across northern england and parts of western scotland. if you are in the sunshine, it will feel pleasant. 22 degrees is quite possible as our maximum temperature, 72 fahrenheit. then moving on to friday, showery aplix of rain across northern ireland, southern scotland, northern england and north wales. we could see some showers in south wales as well, eitherside see some showers in south wales as well, either side of it we are back into sunny skies. in the sunshine it will feel warm, 22 or 23 degrees. along the north sea coastline with an onshore breeze, it will feel cooler. foryou an onshore breeze, it will feel cooler. for you it is more likely to be 1a degrees. so, mixed, and as i mentioned at the start, into saturday and sunday, the north will be drier and warmer, the south will see some showers. mixed but on the whole it will be fabulous, be prepared for it!

0h, oh, that is lovely, thank you very much indeed, carol. i think nina has emptied the dubonnet. halli much indeed, carol. ! think nina has emptied the dubonnet.— emptied the dubonnet. half a bottle of it! and there _ emptied the dubonnet. half a bottle of it! and there is _ emptied the dubonnet. half a bottle of it! and there is some _ emptied the dubonnet. half a bottle of it! and there is some cold - emptied the dubonnet. half a bottle of it! and there is some cold tea. i of it! and there is some cold tea. we need some — of it! and there is some cold tea. we need some more _ of it! and there is some cold tea. we need some more tea. - of it! and there is some cold tea. we need some more tea. and . of it! and there is some cold tea. we need some more tea. and i l of it! and there is some cold tea. i we need some more tea. and i like our new friend. she we need some more tea. and i like our new friend.— our new friend. she is a bit quiet. she is very _ our new friend. she is a bit quiet. she is very well _ our new friend. she is a bit quiet. she is very well behaved. - our new friend. she is a bit quiet. she is very well behaved. lovely l our new friend. she is a bit quiet. l she is very well behaved. lovely to be out here — she is very well behaved. lovely to be out here for— she is very well behaved. lovely to be out here for our— she is very well behaved. lovely to be out here for our early _ she is very well behaved. lovely to be out here for our early start - be out here for our early start platinum jubilee celebrations. liter? platinum jubilee celebrations. very nice indeed- _ platinum jubilee celebrations. very nice indeed. our _ platinum jubilee celebrations. very nice indeed. our set _ platinumjubilee celebrations. , nice indeed. our set and our corgis, i love all of our extra friends. we have not i love all of our extra friends. we have got a _ i love all of our extra friends. we have got a pile of corgis which will see in a moment. bradford has been celebrating overnight. bradford is the city that has been chosen to take over from coventry as the uk's city of culture in 2025. the uk city of culture 2025 is... ..bradford. wild cheering. this west yorkshire conurbation

is to be the uk's city of culture in 2025. i've been here all my life, so this is like one of the biggest, most positive things that's happened for this city. bradford is not here to define its identity — its identity is already solid — it's just here to show the world just how awesome it is, and that's what's coming. bradford is the city ofjoy. bradford campaigned hard for the honour — a promotional video captured the diversity of the arts and culture scene, and they got the gig. when i say 20, you say 25. 20. 25. it is our place and it it our time. we are bradford, baby, till we die. but the main thing isjust, like, young people being able to see stuff and find out what they like and what they don't like because they're having opportunity to experience it, and i just think that's been such a longtime coming and it's so important for our development as individuals and as a city. host cities hold the culture title for a calendar year. bradford now has two—and—a—half years to get everything ready.

danny savage, bbc news, bradford. brilliant scenes in bradford last night. 50 brilliant scenes in bradford last niiht, brilliant scenes in bradford last niiht. ., brilliant scenes in bradford last niiht. , ., brilliant scenes in bradford last niiht. ., , , ., ., night. so good to see. they are dead chuffed. we are joined now by the chair of the independent advisory panel for the uk city of culture, sir phil redmond. that's right. tell us about bradford. _ that's right. tell us about bradford, why _ that's right. tell us about bradford, why so - that's right. tell us about bradford, why so special, j that's right. tell us about - bradford, why so special, why bradford? , ., bradford, why so special, why bradford?— bradford? first of all, all four cities could _ bradford? first of all, all four cities could have _ bradford? first of all, all four cities could have given - bradford? first of all, all four cities could have given us - bradford? first of all, all four cities could have given us a i cities could have given us a fantastic_ cities could have given us a fantastic year but one of the responsibilities of the panel it to make _ responsibilities of the panel it to make sure that we get the biggest impact _ make sure that we get the biggest impact wherever we place the award. and i— impact wherever we place the award. and i think_ impact wherever we place the award. and i think bradford is a very vibrant — and i think bradford is a very vibrant and very exciting, young city. _ vibrant and very exciting, young city. and — vibrant and very exciting, young city, and they want to use the culture — city, and they want to use the culture to _ city, and they want to use the culture to bring together a very young — culture to bring together a very young and diverse operation to share one common culture around the modern bradford~ _ one common culture around the modern bradford~ we _ one common culture around the modern bradford. we thought that was the best city~ — bradford. we thought that was the best ci . ., .. , .,

bradford. we thought that was the best ci . ., . ., , ., ., best city. you can see what it meant to peeple. — best city. you can see what it meant to peeple. they _ best city. you can see what it meant to peeple. theyiust _ best city. you can see what it meant to people, they just went _ best city. you can see what it meant to people, theyjust went nuts. - best city. you can see what it meant to people, theyjust went nuts. i - to people, theyjust went nuts. i have to say, this is a chilly the hest— have to say, this is a chilly the best day— have to say, this is a chilly the best day in_ have to say, this is a chilly the best day in the entire process. it's quite _ best day in the entire process. it's quite daunting and tough going through— quite daunting and tough going through it, but the day when you a chilly— through it, but the day when you a chilly go— through it, but the day when you a chilly go back to the city which is an going — chilly go back to the city which is an going to go off after this and a mix of— an going to go off after this and a mix of the — an going to go off after this and a mix of the people and feel it, it really— mix of the people and feel it, it really is — mix of the people and feel it, it really is a — mix of the people and feel it, it really is a fantastic thing. -- when ou really is a fantastic thing. -- when you actually _ really is a fantastic thing. -- when you actually go — really is a fantastic thing. -- when you actually go back _ really is a fantastic thing. -- when you actually go back to _ really is a fantastic thing. -- when you actually go back to the - really is a fantastic thing. -- when you actually go back to the city. i you actually go back to the city. they had the party going on last night. probably still going on! what do they do now between now and when the takeover? that do they do now between now and when the takeover?— the takeover? that is the purpose of m tri - , it the takeover? that is the purpose of my trip. it is — the takeover? that is the purpose of my trip, it is when _ the takeover? that is the purpose of my trip, it is when the _ the takeover? that is the purpose of my trip, it is when the hired - the takeover? that is the purpose of my trip, it is when the hired work i my trip, it is when the hired work starts, _ my trip, it is when the hired work starts, they— my trip, it is when the hired work starts, they have only got two and a half years — starts, they have only got two and a half years. because of the pandemic, and she _ half years. because of the pandemic, and she had — half years. because of the pandemic, and she had to slide. —— this is when _ and she had to slide. —— this is when the — and she had to slide. —— this is when the hard work starts. we thought— when the hard work starts. we thought they were ready but they have got — thought they were ready but they have got to start building it up and bringing _ have got to start building it up and bringing everybody and keeping everybody behind them. these things are fantastic, as you bid to, everyone _ are fantastic, as you bid to, everyone is behind it but then people — everyone is behind it but then people are people and then they will

start to _ people are people and then they will start to go _ people are people and then they will start to go there put different ways — start to go there put different ways 50 _ start to go there put different ways. so you have start to go there put different ways. 50 you have got start to go there put different ways. so you have got to corral everything _ ways. so you have got to corral everything and make sure they have .ot everything and make sure they have got time _ everything and make sure they have got time to— everything and make sure they have got time to deliver. to everything and make sure they have got time to deliver.— got time to deliver. to keep the enerr got time to deliver. to keep the energy going _ got time to deliver. to keep the energy going for _ got time to deliver. to keep the energy going for two _ got time to deliver. to keep the energy going for two and - got time to deliver. to keep the energy going for two and half i got time to deliver. to keep the i energy going for two and half years. i have no doubt we have got the energy — i have no doubt we have got the energy. one of the biggest problems is stopping the energy spiralling out so _ is stopping the energy spiralling out so much that they cannot get it back _ out so much that they cannot get it back. ~ ., . ., out so much that they cannot get it back. . . . ., ., ., ., back. we are channelling a lot of enerr back. we are channelling a lot of energy across — back. we are channelling a lot of energy across the _ back. we are channelling a lot of energy across the country - back. we are channelling a lot of energy across the country with l back. we are channelling a lot of. energy across the country with the jubilee, i would offer you a cup of tea but it has run out. in jubilee, i would offer you a cup of tea but it has run out.— tea but it has run out. in terms of other cities _ tea but it has run out. in terms of other cities going _ tea but it has run out. in terms of other cities going through - tea but it has run out. in terms of other cities going through this, i other cities going through this, what have been a success stories? they have all been successful in their— they have all been successful in their own — they have all been successful in their own right, everything a out of a massive — their own right, everything a out of a massive impact of liverpool 2008, 49% of— a massive impact of liverpool 2008, 49% of all— a massive impact of liverpool 2008, 49% of all businesses since 2008 have come out of that city of culture — have come out of that city of culture thing in liverpool. they will get — culture thing in liverpool. they will get the sense of achievement and a _ will get the sense of achievement and a sense of confidence and ambition _ and a sense of confidence and ambition. and also what we are finding — ambition. and also what we are finding now 12 years on, it is the young _

finding now 12 years on, it is the young kids — finding now 12 years on, it is the young kids at the time who have a great _ young kids at the time who have a great year. — young kids at the time who have a great year, they're in their teens in their— great year, they're in their teens in their early 20s and ten years on theyare— in their early 20s and ten years on they are in — in their early 20s and ten years on they are in the position to say, why can't _ they are in the position to say, why can't we _ they are in the position to say, why can't we do — they are in the position to say, why can't we do something else and do it again? _ can't we do something else and do it again? that's what happened in liverpool. — again? that's what happened in liverpool, that will happen in bradford _ liverpool, that will happen in bradford as they move forward. what ou have bradford as they move forward. what you have planned _ bradford as they move forward. what you have planned for— bradford as they move forward. transit you have planned for the platinum jubilee? you are picking these places the party for a year. well, actuall , places the party for a year. well, actually. lady — places the party for a year. well, actually, lady redmond - places the party for a year. well, actually, lady redmond is - places the party for a year. well, actually, lady redmond is the i places the party for a year. well, actually, lady redmond is the lord lieutenant— actually, lady redmond is the lord lieutenant of cheshire said tonight we are _ lieutenant of cheshire said tonight we are switching to jubilee lieutenant of cheshire said tonight we are switching tojubilee mode and i will we are switching tojubilee mode and iwill be _ we are switching tojubilee mode and i will be carrying her handbag all weekend — i will be carrying her handbag all weekend. ., i will be carrying her handbag all weekend. . ., ,, , i will be carrying her handbag all weekend. ., . ~' , , ., i will be carrying her handbag all weekend. . .,~ , ., weekend. that makes you lord in waitinr. i weekend. that makes you lord in waiting- i am _ weekend. that makes you lord in waiting. i am still— weekend. that makes you lord in waiting. i am still trying - weekend. that makes you lord in waiting. i am still trying to i weekend. that makes you lord in waiting. i am still trying to find i waiting. i am still trying to find an official _ waiting. i am still trying to find an official title _ waiting. i am still trying to find an official title but _ waiting. i am still trying to find an official title but i _ waiting. i am still trying to find an official title but i am - waiting. i am still trying to find an official title but i am the i an official title but i am the official— an official title but i am the official handbag carrier. sounds like a good _ official handbag carrier. sounds like a good title! _ official handbag carrier. sounds like a good title! it's _ official handbag carrier. sounds like a good title! it's the - official handbag carrier. sounds| like a good title! it's the closest i ever let like a good title! it's the closest i ever get it _ like a good title! it's the closest i ever get it but _ like a good title! it's the closest i ever get it but i _ like a good title! it's the closest i ever get it but i have - like a good title! it's the closest i ever get it but i have to - like a good title! it's the closest i i ever get it but i have to promise to never— i ever get it but i have to promise to never look in it. you i ever get it but i have to promise to never look in it.— to never look in it. you have not not a to never look in it. you have not got a title _ to never look in it. you have not got a title but — to never look in it. you have not got a title but you _ to never look in it. you have not got a title but you have - to never look in it. you have not got a title but you have been i got a title but you have been honoured by the queen? it is got a title but you have been honoured by the queen? it is my knighthood _ honoured by the queen? it is my knighthood badge. _ honoured by the queen? it is my knighthood badge. i— honoured by the queen? it is my knighthood badge. i thought i honoured by the queen? it is my knighthood badge. i thought it. honoured by the queen? it is my i knighthood badge. i thought it was the row -- rotary _ knighthood badge. i thought it was

the row -- rotary club! _ knighthood badge. i thought it was the row -- rotary club! no, - the row -- rotary club! no, knighthood! _ the row -- rotary club! no, knighthood! it _ the row -- rotary club! no, knighthood! it is _ the row -- rotary club! no, knighthood! it is the - the row —— rotary club! no, knighthood! it is the jubilee! the row —— rotary club! no, knighthood! it is thejubilee! it the row —— rotary club! no, knighthood! it is the jubilee! it is a privilege to meet her majesty. i have managed in my time to spend a bit of— have managed in my time to spend a bit of time _ have managed in my time to spend a bit of time with her. what have managed in my time to spend a bit of time with her.— bit of time with her. what was that like? really _ bit of time with her. what was that like? really cool, _ bit of time with her. what was that like? really cool, actually. - like? really cool, actually. obviously. _ like? really cool, actually. obviously, you _ like? really cool, actually. obviously, you know, i like? really cool, actually. obviously, you know, it's. like? really cool, actually. i obviously, you know, it's the like? really cool, actually. _ obviously, you know, it's the queen! but if— obviously, you know, it's the queen! but if you _ obviously, you know, it's the queen! but if you actually manage to have a bit of _ but if you actually manage to have a bit of time _ but if you actually manage to have a bit of time with her and start chatting _ bit of time with her and start chatting she's fantastic. she has .ot chatting she's fantastic. she has got a _ chatting she's fantastic. she has got a really wicked sense of humour which _ got a really wicked sense of humour which is _ got a really wicked sense of humour which is really good. nerve—racking, though? _ which is really good. nerve—racking, though? yes, especially the first time _ though? yes, especially the first time what — though? yes, especially the first time what are you worried about when you meet— time what are you worried about when you meet her, what makes you nervous? — you meet her, what makes you nervous? what you are actually going to say— nervous? what you are actually going to say the _ nervous? what you are actually going to say the first time. i remember the very. — to say the first time. i remember the very, very first time, i was asked — the very, very first time, i was asked to — the very, very first time, i was asked to be _ the very, very first time, i was asked to be the first to meet her when _ asked to be the first to meet her when she — asked to be the first to meet her when she came to liverpool, and i 'ust when she came to liverpool, and i just ended — when she came to liverpool, and i just ended up in a strange situation in a library— just ended up in a strange situation in a library where she suddenly appeared — in a library where she suddenly appeared and started walking towards me and _ appeared and started walking towards me and it _ appeared and started walking towards me and it was like a 50 metre walk. and every— me and it was like a 50 metre walk. and every step i am thinking, what am i and every step i am thinking, what am i going — and every step i am thinking, what am i going to say? so use the livable — am i going to say? so use the livable thing of saying, all right, queen? — livable thing of saying, all right, queen? -- _ livable thing of saying, all right, queen? —— the livable thing. i didn't— queen? —— the livable thing. i didn't really! i bottled out. ——

liverpool— didn't really! i bottled out. —— liverpool thing. didn't really! i bottled out. —— liverpoolthing. i didn't really! i bottled out. —— liverpool thing. i bottled out and i said, _ liverpool thing. i bottled out and i said, welcome to liverpool. may i introduce — said, welcome to liverpool. may i introduce you to mrs redmond, we too have a _ introduce you to mrs redmond, we too have a family affair! how she smiled was really— have a family affair! how she smiled was really great. 3�*0 have a family affair! how she smiled was really great.— was really great. 70 people have told us a -- _ was really great. 70 people have told us a -- so — was really great. 70 people have told us a -- so many _ was really great. 70 people have told us a -- so many people i was really great. 70 people have | told us a -- so many people have told us a —— so many people have told us a —— so many people have told us a —— so many people have told us stories about when they met her, whatever their walk of life despite their nurse, she put them at ease. l despite their nurse, she put them at ease. , ., , ., despite their nurse, she put them at ease. y., , ., ,., ease. i will tell you this and you will appreciate _ ease. i will tell you this and you will appreciate this, _ ease. i will tell you this and you will appreciate this, coming i ease. i will tell you this and you | will appreciate this, coming from margate. — will appreciate this, coming from margate, you get a few cynical people — margate, you get a few cynical people every now and again. no, no! i don't people every now and again. no, no! i don't believe _ people every now and again. no, no! i don't believe in _ people every now and again. no, no! i don't believe in anything, _ people every now and again. no, no! i don't believe in anything, this i i don't believe in anything, this kind _ idon't believe in anything, this kind of— i don't believe in anything, this kind of thing. i had to introduce a whole _ kind of thing. i had to introduce a whole rott— kind of thing. i had to introduce a whole roll of our guys from the cast of brookside and some of the most cynical, _ of brookside and some of the most cynical, why do i have to go there, boss? _ cynical, why do i have to go there, boss? when — cynical, why do i have to go there, boss? when she comes in front of them, _ boss? when she comes in front of them, they— boss? when she comes in front of them, they are... it'sjust the

effect — them, they are... it'sjust the effect she _ them, they are... it'sjust the effect she has an everybody. it is a bit like magic. _ effect she has an everybody. it is a bit like magic. i — effect she has an everybody. it is a bit like magic, i suppose. - effect she has an everybody. it is a bit like magic, i suppose. i- effect she has an everybody. it is a bit like magic, i suppose. i think. bit like magic, i suppose. ithink it is, it's bit like magic, i suppose. ithink it is. it's like _ bit like magic, i suppose. ithink it is, it's like that _ bit like magic, i suppose. ithink it is, it's like that special- bit like magic, i suppose. ithink it is, it's like that special thing. | it is, it's like that special thing. you _ it is, it's like that special thing. you know— it is, it's like that special thing. you know this thing about celebrities, a, b, triple a, then there _ celebrities, a, b, triple a, then there is— celebrities, a, b, triple a, then there is the _ celebrities, a, b, triple a, then there is the queen, she is up there. she has— there is the queen, she is up there. she has got— there is the queen, she is up there. she has got this thing about heather but everyone at ease and you just know _ but everyone at ease and you just know that — but everyone at ease and you just know that she is a special person. -- she _ know that she is a special person. -- she has— know that she is a special person. —— she has got this thing about her. she put— —— she has got this thing about her. she put everyone at ease. so -- she has got this thing about her. she put everyone at ease.— she put everyone at ease. so how im ortant she put everyone at ease. so how important is _ she put everyone at ease. so how important is it _ she put everyone at ease. so how important is it to _ she put everyone at ease. so how important is it to reach _ she put everyone at ease. so how important is it to reach as - she put everyone at ease. so how important is it to reach as many i important is it to reach as many people as possible over thejubilee weekend? it’s people as possible over the jubilee weekend? �* . ., , people as possible over the jubilee weekend? �*, ., , ., weekend? it's really important, i think it will _ weekend? it's really important, i think it will be — weekend? it's really important, i think it will be successful - weekend? it's really important, i| think it will be successful anyway. people _ think it will be successful anyway. people love an excuse to party first of all _ people love an excuse to party first of all so _ people love an excuse to party first of all so that is it. what i have come — of all so that is it. what i have come to— of all so that is it. what i have come to learn, to be honest, the thing _ come to learn, to be honest, the thing about— come to learn, to be honest, the thing about the monarchy in our constitution, no matter what you think— constitution, no matter what you think about it, it is about heritage and tradition and continuity. and it's a _ and tradition and continuity. and it's a great— and tradition and continuity. and it's a great binding agent that brings— it's a great binding agent that brings us— it's a great binding agent that brings us all together. wherever

they go— brings us all together. wherever they go in— brings us all together. wherever they go in the future, i don't know. but over— they go in the future, i don't know. but over this — they go in the future, i don't know. but over this time, we have actually been _ but over this time, we have actually been privileged to have her majesty with us— been privileged to have her majesty with us all— been privileged to have her majesty with us all this time. the}r been privileged to have her ma'esty with us all this time.i with us all this time. they simply mentioned. _ with us all this time. they simply mentioned, heritage _ with us all this time. they simply mentioned, heritage and - with us all this time. they simply i mentioned, heritage and community, thatis mentioned, heritage and community, that is the same kind of thing is you think about in the city of culture campaign.— you think about in the city of culture campaign. yes, is to get cities on who _ culture campaign. yes, is to get cities on who they _ culture campaign. yes, is to get cities on who they are _ culture campaign. yes, is to get cities on who they are and i culture campaign. yes, is to get| cities on who they are and where they came — cities on who they are and where they came from and how they can get together— they came from and how they can get together and what they can do in the future _ together and what they can do in the future so— together and what they can do in the future. so many people in the uk live in— future. so many people in the uk live in places and they don't really know _ live in places and they don't really know why — live in places and they don't really know why. it gives them an opportunity to investigate the past, investigate where they are. but more importantly, it is like a badge of permission to try new things, be innovative. — permission to try new things, be innovative, and get engaged in culture — innovative, and get engaged in culture. you might think, not for me but you _ culture. you might think, not for me but you go— culture. you might think, not for me but you go along and you enjoy it. most— but you go along and you enjoy it. most of— but you go along and you enjoy it. most of all— but you go along and you enjoy it. most of all it gets you out and you meet _ most of all it gets you out and you meet other people, it prevents loneliness and isolation, all those kinds _ loneliness and isolation, all those kinds of— loneliness and isolation, all those kinds of things. we loneliness and isolation, all those kinds of things.— kinds of things. we were talking about the 1977 _ kinds of things. we were talking about the 1977 jubilee _ kinds of things. we were talking about the 1977 jubilee earlier. i

about the 1977 jubilee earlier. 1977! , . , about the 1977 jubilee earlier. 1977!— and i about the 1977 jubilee earlier. i 1977!— and how 1977! the silverjubilee. and how different things _ 1977! the silverjubilee. and how different things were _ 1977! the silverjubilee. and how different things were then. i 1977! the silverjubilee. and how different things were then. howl 1977! the silverjubilee. and how i different things were then. how do you change these celebrations so you appeal to the young people who are on the phone is the all time, and watching tiny videos? {we on the phone is the all time, and watching tiny videos?— watching tiny videos? one of the tricks is not _ watching tiny videos? one of the tricks is not doing _ watching tiny videos? one of the tricks is not doing too _ watching tiny videos? one of the tricks is not doing too much, i watching tiny videos? one of the | tricks is not doing too much, just give _ tricks is not doing too much, just give them — tricks is not doing too much, just give them the permission to try their— give them the permission to try their own — give them the permission to try their own thing and let them take it. their own thing and let them take it im— their own thing and let them take it i'm sure— their own thing and let them take it. i'm sure over the weekend the tiktok— it. i'm sure over the weekend the tiktok generation will come up with their own _ tiktok generation will come up with their own means and things. —— their own memes — their own means and things. —— their own memes. we will be going to quite a few street _ own memes. we will be going to quite a few street parties over the weekend and every single one will be different— weekend and every single one will be different and they will all be special— different and they will all be special because it is about community. special because it is about community-— special because it is about communi . �* . ., community. and having come through the worst of— community. and having come through the worst of the _ community. and having come through the worst of the pandemic _ community. and having come through the worst of the pandemic and - the worst of the pandemic and lockdown playback and people trapped away, there is even more appetites to get out, see your neighbours and have a good time. —— pandemic and

lockdowns. l have a good time. -- pandemic and lockdowns— lockdowns. i was listening to your fi . ures lockdowns. i was listening to your figures earlier _ lockdowns. i was listening to your figures earlier about _ lockdowns. i was listening to your figures earlier about the - lockdowns. i was listening to your| figures earlier about the economy, anything _ figures earlier about the economy, anything like that, football game, tennis— anything like that, football game, tennis tournament, rock concert, a parade. _ tennis tournament, rock concert, a parade. it — tennis tournament, rock concert, a parade, it gets people out mixing and spending money because that is one of— and spending money because that is one of the _ and spending money because that is one of the drivers of culture, it brings— one of the drivers of culture, it brings the _ one of the drivers of culture, it brings the people, people bring the cash and _ brings the people, people bring the cash and that fuels the new generation. there is your slogan! briefly. _ generation. there is your slogan! briefly, which of the parties you are going to are you most looking forward to over the weekend? we are hostinr our forward to over the weekend? we are hosting our own _ forward to over the weekend? we are hosting our own village _ forward to over the weekend? we are hosting our own village street - forward to over the weekend? we are hosting our own village street party i hosting our own village street party so i hosting our own village street party so i am _ hosting our own village street party so i am looking forward to that. take. _ so i am looking forward to that. take, actually hot tea? yes, cake and hot _ take, actually hot tea? yes, cake and hot tea! _ take, actually hot tea? yes, cake and hot tea! i take, actually hot tea? yes, cake and hot tea!— and hot tea! i feel slightly nervous- _ and hot tea! i feel slightly nervous- l— and hot tea! i feel slightly nervous. ifeel— and hot tea! i feel slightly nervous. i feel like - and hot tea! i feel slightly nervous. i feel like you i and hot tea! i feel slightly i nervous. i feel like you have and hot tea! i feel slightly - nervous. i feel like you have been slirhtl nervous. i feel like you have been slightly rude- _ nervous. i feel like you have been slightly rude- l— nervous. i feel like you have been slightly rude. i am _ nervous. i feel like you have been slightly rude. i am turning - nervous. i feel like you have been slightly rude. i am turning my i nervous. i feel like you have been| slightly rude. i am turning my back on the green _ slightly rude. i am turning my back on the green and _ slightly rude. i am turning my back on the green and all _ slightly rude. i am turning my back on the green and all i _ slightly rude. i am turning my back on the green and all i can - slightly rude. i am turning my back on the green and all i can hear- slightly rude. i am turning my back on the green and all i can hear is i on the green and all i can hear is phil saying, you all right, queen? congratulations to bradford, we have all got a lot to look forward to. in

all got a lot to look forward to. in the next few minutes we will be joined by the royal air force pipes and drums band, they will be playing us out of the this morning. we are very much looking forward to that. a bit of celebration.— bit of celebration. early apologies to eo - le bit of celebration. early apologies to people who _ bit of celebration. early apologies to people who have _ bit of celebration. early apologies to people who have done - bit of celebration. early apologies to people who have done a - bit of celebration. early apologies to people who have done a night| to people who have done a night shift and have gone to bed here! let's get the news and weather where you are celebrating.

this is bbc news. i'm annita mcveigh and these are latest headlines... thousands of people hit by flight delays and cancellations. the government claims that airlines and operators were over selling tickets and there are warnings that the disruption could get worse. we were very stressed out. my husband is 80 years old, we can't really cope with that sort of thing at the airport. there were lots of upset children and it was, i guess, probably the worst birthday i've had. have your travel plans been disrupted or ruined? was this your first holiday since the start of the pandemic? we want to hear from you. get in touch with me on twitter. i'm @annitabbc or you can use the hashtag bbc your questions.