good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. a strategy to secure the future of the food on our plates is unveiled by the government later. but critics say it doesn't do enough to improve the health of people or the planet. personal items belonging to missing british journalist dom phillips and his brazilian colleague are discovered by police in a remote area of the amazon rainforest. he's done it! five years after being horrifically injured in the manchester arena bombing, martin hibbert conquers mount kilimanjaro.

don't write off somebody because they're in a wheelchair. look at what they can do when they've got the right help and support — they can climb mount kilimanjaro. good morning from this factory in rochdale, where they cut doors into shape. what shape is the uk economy in? we get the latest figures this morning. england's greatest ever — anotherjoe root century — his fastest ever — has his team mates purring over his performance. good morning. many of us starting off with a fair bit of cloud this morning. some sunshine. the cloud will build through the day. patchy rain at the far north. this week it is getting warmer, especially across england and wales. details coming up. good morning. it's monday, june the 13th. more home—grown produce and more support forfarmers — they'll be the central promises within the government's food strategy for england, which is released later today. the plan should improve food

security, but well publicised recommendations to reduce consumption of salt, sugar and junk food, are not expected to be included. our environment correspondent, claire marshall, has more. from the fields to our forks — more than three years in the making, this is the government's plan for how our entire food system should look. at its heart are the farmers. growing our own will boost food security, the government says, and create jobs. among the plans, a framework for farming the land sustainably, including taking care of nature. a consultation on whether the public sector — hospitals, schools and care homes — should spend more of their budgets on locally grown, or higher standard food. there will be a review of the labour shortage, including using more machines, and issuing more visas for migrants. no mention of reducing meat consumption, but there will be money for research into meat alternatives.

this comes after a wide—ranging review by restaurateur henry dimbleby. he told the bbc less than half of his recommendations have been adopted, but it wasn't a disaster. there was progress on how the environment could be helped, he said, and a recognition of the damage being done by the junk food cycle. but there was nothing on trade. imported food could still be reduced to lower standards. after withering criticism of an earlier leaked draft, the national farmers' union welcome the plans. i think it's really welcome to see government committing to food production and food security. there's a strong commitment in there to maintain our current levels of self—sufficiency, and to produce more, effectively, of we are good at, more of our fruit and vegetables which have been in decline. so, you know, that's a laudable ambition. there's strong commitments on government procurement. more british, more local into our schools and hospitals, and that's very, very welcome indeed for farmers. but i think all of this will depend on the policies that are put in place to deliver it.

so, it's the start of a journey. many campaigners are asking though, what happened to the proposed sugar and salt tax and healthier school meals? according to the government, these will be addressed in another white paper at a later date. claire marshall, bbc news. we are going to talk a lot about that on the programme this morning, by the impact on farmers and consumers. brazilian police say they have found personal items belonging to the british journalist dom phillips, who has been missing in a notoriously dangerous part of the amazon rainforest for more than a week. the items include mr phillips' boots and a backpack with clothes in. he went missing with another man, bruno pereira. our south america correspondent katy watson sent this report. it was along this stretch of water that dom phillips and bruno pereira disappeared. the vastness of the amazon plain to see. the armed

forces are out of searching. so too, the indigenous communities, many of whom knew bruno personally. heap helped train indigenous groups to defend themselves against the increasing threat of a legal fisherman and poachers. dom phillips was writing a book, which is why the two men were right travelling together. bruno introducing dom to people in you. the indigenous community has set up camp near where they disappeared. we were asked not to identify anyone because they feared reprisals. translation: , ., ., . feared reprisals. translation: , ., ,, translation: fisherman, financed by the narco is. — translation: fisherman, financed by the narco is, will _ translation: fisherman, financed by the narco is, will do _ translation: fisherman, financed by the narco is, will do what _ translation: fisherman, financed by the narco is, will do what they - the narco is, will do what they probably did to bruno, end their life because they see us as an obstacle. , , obstacle. our river guide is felipe. he and his — obstacle. our river guide is felipe. he and his father— obstacle. our river guide is felipe. he and his father run _ obstacle. our river guide is felipe. he and his father run a _ obstacle. our river guide is felipe. he and his father run a fisherman. he and his father run a fisherman tourism business and the two men were staying in a small hotel. don was really interested in an environment i was passionate about the amazon, and told us what he was writing, philippe b tells me. he interviewed us and asked us about

their work. interviewed us and asked us about theirwork. up interviewed us and asked us about their work. up we come across a search team focused on a small area. the indigenous teams alongside, they know the terrain better than anyone. there is a police boat in the distance. beyond that there is another one further into the jungle. we have been told we can't go any further, but it is clearly something there but looking at. they have been here for several hours. shortly after, it is sealed off. we were told later this is where the men's belongings were found. the search teams continue. but these new developments point to a devastating conclusion. and hopes faded of finding the two men alive. katy watson, bbc news. and we will be talking to dom's sister later this morning on the programme. a group of us senators — from both sides of the political divide — has reached an agreement on potentially tightening gun laws, following a spate of mass shootings and a weekend of protests. president biden has welcomed the move, but the country's biggest gun lobby group, the national rifle association, said it will oppose any effort

to deprive americans of their rights to own firearms. vincent mcaviney reports. across america this weekend, tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets calling for stricter gun laws. following the murder of ten african—americans in buffalo by a teenage white supremacist, then 19 children and two teachers in an uvalde school, the message was simple. enough is enough. what do we want? gun control. - when do we want it? now _ with mid—term elections looming in autumn, democratic and republican politicians in washington have responded, agreeing on the first cross—party gun controls in decades. the measures would include tougher background checks for buyers under 21, red flag laws to stop at risk individuals buying, and cracking down on illegal gun purchases. crucially, the proposals are supported by ten republicans, meaning they have the numbers to

overcome being blocked in the senate by opposition in their own party. president biden has declared the plans steps in the right direction, and wants them passed quickly, but they fall short of the ban on assault weapons he had hoped for. gabby gifford is a former congresswoman who herself survived being shot in the head. she tweeted the proposals would save lives, saying... but not everyone is convinced of that. bonnie phillips has spent the past decade campaigning after his daughterjessie was killed in the aurora cinema shooting. the daughterjessie was killed in the aurora cinema shooting. the fact it has taken 30 _ aurora cinema shooting. the fact it has taken 30 years _ aurora cinema shooting. the fact it has taken 30 years to _ aurora cinema shooting. the fact it has taken 30 years to get - aurora cinema shooting. the fact it has taken 30 years to get anything | has taken 30 years to get anything even being talked about. understand, these are just discussions. this is not going to be what comes out of these discussions. so, i would not going to be what comes out of these discussions. so, iwould be very surprised if anything of any

substance gets passed. the very surprised if anything of any substance gets passed.- very surprised if anything of any substance gets passed. the us has by far the highest — substance gets passed. the us has by far the highest rate _ substance gets passed. the us has by far the highest rate of _ substance gets passed. the us has by far the highest rate of firearm - far the highest rate of firearm deaths among the world's wealthy nations. nonetheless, many still cherish their constitutional right to own them, meaning any change to current laws will still prove controversial. the government is due to officially start the process today, that will allow ministers to override parts of the post—brexit trading agreements for northern ireland. the so—called protocol was agreed with the european union to avoid a hard border with the republic of ireland. 0ur political correspondent nick eardley can tell us more. we have been waiting this for a while, haven't we? what is it going to say and how are the other party is going to react to it?— is going to react to it? good morning- — is going to react to it? good morning. the _ is going to react to it? good morning. the protocol - is going to react to it? good morning. the protocol has l is going to react to it? good - morning. the protocol has been really— morning. the protocol has been really controversial since the brexit — really controversial since the brexit deal was signed. unionists in

northern_ brexit deal was signed. unionists in northern ireland in particular really— northern ireland in particular really hated because they think it makes _ really hated because they think it makes it— really hated because they think it makes it harder to trade between great _ makes it harder to trade between great britain and northern ireland. -- 88~ _ great britain and northern ireland. —— 88. today we are going to see written _ —— 88. today we are going to see written down the uk government's plan to— written down the uk government's plan to try— written down the uk government's plan to try to do without. it will basically— plan to try to do without. it will basically allow ministers in london to make _ basically allow ministers in london to make their own decisions, which override _ to make their own decisions, which override parts of the brexit deal they signed a couple of years ago, make _ they signed a couple of years ago, make it _ they signed a couple of years ago, make it easier to send stuff from the uk, — make it easier to send stuff from the uk, sorry, from great britain, over— the uk, sorry, from great britain, over to _ the uk, sorry, from great britain, over to northern ireland. it will also _ over to northern ireland. it will also take — over to northern ireland. it will also take out a lot of the responsibility the european courts had for— responsibility the european courts had for overseeing this and give a lot more — had for overseeing this and give a lot more responsibility to british courts — lot more responsibility to british courts. now that is going to be hugely— courts. now that is going to be hugely controversial, because although the uk government says it doesn't _ although the uk government says it doesn't break international law, there _ doesn't break international law, there are — doesn't break international law, there are many people who think it does _ there are many people who think it does so. — there are many people who think it does so. it — there are many people who think it does. so, it sets up a big row with the european union. i think it is going _ the european union. i think it is going to — the european union. i think it is going to set up a bit of a row in the conservative party as well. some

of the _ the conservative party as well. some of the brexit supporters who used to be of the brexit supporters who used to he really _ of the brexit supporters who used to be really close allies of boris johnson _ be really close allies of boris johnson are pretty pleased with what they are _ johnson are pretty pleased with what they are expecting to see later today — they are expecting to see later today. some on the other side of the party, _ today. some on the other side of the party, in _ today. some on the other side of the party, in the — today. some on the other side of the party, in the centre of the conservative party, are a lot more nervous _ conservative party, are a lot more nervous about what this says about the uk _ nervous about what this says about the uk government, particularly those _ the uk government, particularly those accusations that this breaks international law. and part of what the government in london is trying to do— the government in london is trying to do is— the government in london is trying to do is to — the government in london is trying to do is to get a the dup back into power— to do is to get a the dup back into power sharing in northern ireland. and it _ power sharing in northern ireland. and it doesn't seem that is going to happen— and it doesn't seem that is going to happen right away. so, it is really complicated. it is really controversial, but at least today we will see _ controversial, but at least today we will see written down what the uk government is hoping might start tom _ government is hoping might start to... . ~ government is hoping might start to... ., ,, i. the family of a former british soldier, who was killed while helping ukrainian troops to defend the city of severodonetsk, have paid tribute to him. jordan gatley — who left the british army in march — is the second briton to die

in the conflict. he was described as a hero by his father, dean. joe inwood joins us now from kyiv. morning. joe, what more can you tell us aboutjordan gatley, and the fight for severodonetsk? jordan gatley is a former british soldier — jordan gatley is a former british soldier. he was killed in what is becoming — soldier. he was killed in what is becoming an intensely grinding and violent— becoming an intensely grinding and violent battle in the east of the country. — violent battle in the east of the country, in severodonetsk. now we understood — country, in severodonetsk. now we understood he lost his life in a gun battle _ understood he lost his life in a gun battle on _ understood he lost his life in a gun battle on friday. tributes have also been _ battle on friday. tributes have also been paid _ battle on friday. tributes have also been paid to him, not from his family. — been paid to him, not from his family, who said that he was helping the people _ family, who said that he was helping the people of ukraine and they were very proud _ the people of ukraine and they were very proud of him, but also, a senior— very proud of him, but also, a senior adviser to president zelensky, who said it took a great deal of— zelensky, who said it took a great deal of courage to leave your home, travel— deal of courage to leave your home, travel thousands of miles and fight simply— travel thousands of miles and fight simply because you couldn't stand by and what _ simply because you couldn't stand by and what evil happened. so, tributes happened _ and what evil happened. so, tributes happened -- — and what evil happened. so, tributes happened —— coming in from many corners _ happened —— coming in from many corners in — happened —— coming in from many corners. in terms of the battle

itself, — corners. in terms of the battle itself, it — corners. in terms of the battle itself, it is— corners. in terms of the battle itself, it is getting increasingly difficult — itself, it is getting increasingly difficult for ukrainians. russians are pouring troops in. this is really— are pouring troops in. this is really the _ are pouring troops in. this is really the focus now of their main assault~ _ really the focus now of their main assault. they are putting all of their— assault. they are putting all of their forces here. the ukrainians have _ their forces here. the ukrainians have been— their forces here. the ukrainians have been pushed back into smaller pockets _ have been pushed back into smaller pockets. but if they say they are still holding on land will be able to do— still holding on land will be able to do so— still holding on land will be able to do so if— still holding on land will be able to do so if they get more weapons and more — to do so if they get more weapons and more supplies. thank— and more supplies. thank you very much indeed. joe inward life in kyiv. a high courtjudge is expected to give a ruling today, on whether a 12—year—old boy should be disconnected from his life support ventilator. archie battersbee suffered brain damage during an incident at his home in southend two months ago. doctors at the royal london hospital say his treatment should end, but his parents want life support to continue, as sanchia berg reports. archie battersbee loved martial arts and boxing. but nine weeks ago, he was found unconscious at home. his family think an online challenge went wrong. his brain was deprived of oxygen and damaged. archie's been in hospital ever since.

doctors say his brain stem is dead and he will not recover. they are asking the high court to make a declaration of death, and say archie's ventilator should be disconnected. but archie's parents, supported by the christian legal centre, told the judge archie's heart is still beating and, they want treatment to continue. obviously i still get to kiss him every morning. all day, really, i kiss him. play with his hair. ijust miss his little personality. ijust miss him, really. he'sjust a great kid, you know. his personality — hejust leaves an impression wherever it goes. and he deserves his chance, and i'm not going to give up fighting. i'll never, ever give up fighting. they say they know it's unlikely he'll improve, but they're praying for a miracle. sanchia berg, bbc news. tributes have been paid to the former dragons den star hilary devey, who has died at the age of 65. her publicist said she died at her holiday home in morocco after a long illness.

hilary founded a haulage business called pall—ex, and joined the dragons den in 2011, staying for two series. back in 2015, hilary came on breakfast to talk to charlie and me about a programme called running the shop. as always, she was passionate about business ideas — even those that might not necessarily take off. the good ideas always, always always. — the good ideas always, always always, without exception, come from within _ always, without exception, come from within and _ always, without exception, come from within. and that is, you know, in my experience _ within. and that is, you know, in my experience of— within. and that is, you know, in my experience of dealing with hundreds and hundreds of businesses, all good ideas come _ and hundreds of businesses, all good ideas come from within.— ideas come from within. equally well thou . h, ideas come from within. equally well though. i'm — ideas come from within. equally well though. l'm sure _ ideas come from within. equally well though, i'm sure in _ ideas come from within. equally well though, i'm sure in your _ ideas come from within. equally well though, i'm sure in your role - ideas come from within. equally well though, i'm sure in your role as - ideas come from within. equally well though, i'm sure in your role as a - though, i'm sure in your role as a boss you have had to say to people, thatis boss you have had to say to people, that is a rubbish idea? ida. boss you have had to say to people, that is a rubbish idea?— that is a rubbish idea? no, never, ever say that's — that is a rubbish idea? no, never, ever say that's a _ that is a rubbish idea? no, never, ever say that's a rubbish - that is a rubbish idea? no, never, ever say that's a rubbish idea. - that is a rubbish idea? no, never, ever say that's a rubbish idea. i i ever say that's a rubbish idea. i say, _ ever say that's a rubbish idea. i say, that— ever say that's a rubbish idea. i say, that is— ever say that's a rubbish idea. i say, that is food for thought. an idea _ say, that is food for thought. an idea is— say, that is food for thought. an idea is a — say, that is food for thought. an idea is a good idea. any idea is a good _ idea is a good idea. any idea is a good idea — idea is a good idea. any idea is a good idea. but sometimes it is not a viable _ good idea. but sometimes it is not a

viable idea — she had a great attitude. so positive. she had a great attitude. so ositive. ,, ., ., , positive. she wanted to be remembered _ positive. she wanted to be remembered for _ positive. she wanted to be remembered for what - positive. she wanted to be remembered for what you | positive. she wanted to be - remembered for what you give positive. she wanted to be _ remembered for what you give away, not for what she got. i think she did loads of charity stuff. amazing woman. it did loads of charity stuff. amazing woman- it is _ did loads of charity stuff. amazing woman. it is 16 _ did loads of charity stuff. amazing woman. it is 16 minutes _ did loads of charity stuff. amazing woman. it is 16 minutes past - did loads of charity stuff. amazing woman. it is 16 minutes past six. l woman. it is 16 minutes past six. let's say good morning to our carol. good morning. if you like the weather a little bit warmer, for england and wales in particular this week, that is certainly going to be the case. i friday, part of the south—east of england could hit 30 degrees. for scotland and northern ireland, it is going to be a little bit warmer than it has been, but nothing like that. what we have got todayis nothing like that. what we have got today is a fair bit of cloud in scotland and northern ireland, with splashes of rain. some of us in england and wales starting with sunshine. the cloud building through the day with sunny intervals. later richard brighten up in northern ireland, wales and the south—west, with temperatures 13 to 21. one

thing you will notice, if you have an allergy to pollen, in england and wales once against today, for most of the levels are high or very high. this evening and overnight we are into a lot of cloud in scotland and into a lot of cloud in scotland and in northern ireland more rain coming in. lingering cloud in the far south—east. in between, some clear skies. this cloud will take a wee bit of time to break up tomorrow but it will. for england and wales it is going to be another sunny, warm day. for scotland and northern ireland, more cloud, spots of rain in the north and west. these are the temperatures. 13 in lerwick to 25 in london. we look forward to that. ., ,, london. we look forward to that. . ~ , ., we look forward to that. thank you. summer is — we look forward to that. thank you. summer is easier. _ we look forward to that. thank you. summer is easier. for— we look forward to that. thank you. summer is easier. for a _ we look forward to that. thank you. summer is easier. for a bit. -- - summer is easier. fora bit. —— summaries here. we'll get an update on the state of the uk economy shortly. but many families won't need an official statistic to know they're already feeling the pinch. young mothers are particularly vulnerable to rising prices and falling wages. that's according to the young women's trust, which has found that around a third of them are going hungry

so their children can eat. ashley john—ba ptiste has the details. which of these toys have you received from facebook groups? that one, and that one. have you ever thought about selling some of these toys so that you can afford food? yeah. 25—year—old gindi from northamptonshire is a care worker and single mum to her daughter hattie. the rising cost of living, and increase in food prices, mean she has to find other ways of putting food on the table. i've gone without eating. like i say, she comes first. she eats. she's priority. i'm not priority. as long as she eats, i ain't bothered. and i'll have, like, a packet of crisps, if that. in a day? yeah. jyndie's not alone. we've heard from scores of young mums with similar experiences. findings from a poll by the young women's trust, shown exclusively to the bbc, suggest that almost a third of young

mums in england sometimes going hungry to feed their children. and for single mums, this rises to just over half. young women and young mums are really struggling, and it comes from firstly, the fact that they are doing more unpaid work than young men, more cooking, cleaning, more looking after siblings and children, because of the cost of childcare. they're therefore less likely to be working full time, more likely to be in unpaid work, and really struggling to get fair pay and get promoted. so they're much closer to the kind of financial cliff edge right now, when times are really tough. single mum charlotte faces the difficult choice between heating and eating. to be honest, when it gets really cold, i think i willjust crack and i will have to put the heating on, because, for instance, like we'd get out the bath and i could see elsie's breath. and it really made me upset to think that she was that cold. the government has announced an energy bill discount of £400 for all households this autumn, while low income households will

receive an added payments of £650. but for charlotte, the struggle with debt remains. it'll be enough to get out, but not stay out, probably not, no. i know that that debt will get larger. we asked to speak to the government, and they told us that they are committed to supporting working parents with cost of living support measures amounting to £37 billion. but with energy bills expected to rise again in the autumn, forjyndi and charlotte, an end to their struggles feels like a distant prospect. ashleyjohn—baptiste, bbc news. let's take a look at today's papers. the guardian has a picture of supporters of the missing britishjournalist dom phillips and indigenous expert bruno pereira who both disappeared whilst on a reporting trip in the javari valley, a remote part of the amazon. the paper says family members have given up hope of finding the missing men.

the times says universities will be forced to reveal foreign investment under government plans this week to crack down on undue influence. the paper says the proposed amendment to the higher education bill is against a backdrop of universities accepting money from "hostile" countries like china and russia. according to the sun, the duke of york has been banned from appearing in public at the order of garter ceremony after the prince of wales lobbied the queen. it says prince andrew had hoped the ceremony in windsor would be a "springboard back to public life", but prince charles and his son the duke of cambridge raised fears of a backlash and andrew will only be allowed at private aspects of the event. here's a bit of monday motivation for you. and it's an update on martin hibbert�*s attempt to conquer mount kilimanjaro. it is something we have been covering for a while. we have followed him _ covering for a while. we have followed him so _ covering for a while. we have followed him so closely. - five years after being paralysed in the manchester arena bomb, martin has been trying to reach the summit of africa's

highest mountain in his specialised wheelechair, aided by a team of local guides and porters. it was a gruelling physical challenge, of course. but it was also much more than that. it was a journey of defiance, courage, friendship and love. graham satchell has the story. martin! the top of mount kilimanjaro, the highest peak in africa, and martin hibbert is on the final approach. only 65% of climbers make it this far. martin has done it in a wheelchair. i could just see the sign at the top. i didn't know whether to laugh, cry... it was just, yeah, it was just such

a relief to get there, and know that we'd done it. something i'll always remember. just so proud. cheering. it is an extraordinary achievement for a man who was nearly killed in the manchester arena attack five years ago. the journey up the mountain starts in dense rainforest. martin's team have hired a group of expert guides and porters, who will help him navigate the challenges of the next five days. it's a big step. and around mountain are some key people — medical staff, members of the charity, the spinal injuries association, and best friends like steve, who has been at martin's side for every step of the last five years. steady, steady.

when salman abedi detonated his suicide bomb at the manchester arena, it killed 22 people and left hundreds injured. martin and his daughter eve were less than 20 metres away from the explosion. the attack left martin paralysed from the waist down. he was hit with 22 pieces of shrapnel. 0ne severed his spinal cord. martin has always been determined to turn an evil act of terror into a force for good. that's why i'm doing this, to show that, you know, don't write off somebody because in their wheelchair. look at what they can do when they've got the right help and support. they can climb mount kilimanjaro, you know. so there's a bigger narrative to it. feeling it on my arms now. but we'll get there, we'll get there. disabled people can literally do anything they want to do. so hopefully, people see that and embrace disability and not turn their back on it. so there's a long way to go, but hopefully doing this

has highlighted, just how important, you know, help and support is. the weather changes, conditions are tough. and there's worse news. do i need any ibruprofen? martin's best friend steve is struggling. he has altitude sickness, headaches, shortness of breath, nausea. he's advised to head back down the mountain. ascent day, and martin sets off in the dark. he is attempting to get to the top with the expert guides who have supported him all the way up. the hope is the rest of the team will reach the top at the same time as martin. as he battles the mountain, martin is thinking about his family — his daughter eve, his wife gabby, and his mumjanice, who died in november last year. he has brought some of her ashes to spread at the top.

the final part of the ascent is the most difficult. martin is lifted over huge boulders. but finally, he makes it to gilman's point, one of the three official summits at the top of kilimanjaro. cheering. we've done it. we're at the top of kilimanjaro. sadly, my mum passed away in november, and i know she was immensely proud. i said she was going to be with me, and she has. so ijust said when i got to the top of kilimanjaro, i'd spread some ashes play our favorite tunes. so i'm going to do that now. so it's carpenters, for all we know. this is for you, mum. music plays. love you, mum. singing.

the team meet up for a final farewell. it is a joyous celebration, a thank you and a goodbye. i said we'd all come back as different people, and i certainly will do. just the love and like, that then, just... yeah. i'll definitely be a different person now going home. and i think everyone else will be as well. he did it. did he do it? what an amazing story. his mum would have been so proud. that report was produced and filmed by bbc brea kfast�*s kate va rley and ann gannon, who also made it to the summit with martin. we have more of that film later.

all the way. what an incredible story. what an inspiration. messages coming in this morning already. as you heard, martin is aiming to raise a million pounds for the spinal injuries association. he is about half there at the moment. we have a feeling that might go moment. we have a feeling that might 9° up moment. we have a feeling that might go up by a few quid today.— at around 7:15, we'll be speaking to the chief executive of the spinal injuries association, nik hartley. much more about martin. that incredible achievement. he much more about martin. that incredible achievement. he was so determined- _ incredible achievement. he was so determined. he _ incredible achievement. he was so determined. he was _ incredible achievement. he was so determined. he was never- incredible achievement. he was so determined. he was never going i incredible achievement. he was so | determined. he was never going to take no for an answer. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. i'm tolu adeoye.

30 sweet shops are being investigated by westminster city council for business rates evasion amounting to nearly £8 million. the council says it has seized £100,000 worth of counterfeit and illegal goods from the shops selling american candy and souvenirs. it says the stores are "a threat to the status" of oxford street. tomorrow marks five years since the grenfell tower tragedy. a photographer, who lost her sister and niece in the fire, has created a photo series telling the stories of the bereaved and survivors. feruza afewerki's gold & ashes portraits aim to highlight the humanity and courage of the grenfell community. there were a lot of stories in the media about the type of people that have lived in grenfell as being benefit scroungers or illegal immigrants. a lot of mistruths were told. you don't want them to be remembered in a way that's not true. you're already grieving a loss of so many lives. it's changed us so much and so it was important for us

to tell it for ourselves. a stjohn's ambulance survey has found only only 15% of people feel very confident using a defibrillator. the equipment increases the chances of survival from a cardiac arrest by up to 70% — it's available in most supermarkets, stadiums and tube stations. there's a push for more londoners to learn how to use them — a year since danish footballer christian eriksen collapsed during euro 2020. let's take a look at the tfl board now. the bakerloo and circle lines are part suspended, and the district line has severe delays. weather next. and the first heatwave of the summer is set to arrive in london this week, with temperatures predicted to reach more than 30 degrees. it's bad news though for hayfever sufferers with pollen levels set to be very high, according to the met office. let's get the forecast now with kate kinsella. good morning. high pressure is in charge. over the next few days,

the temperature is set to rise. for this morning, we have a bright and sunny start after a clear night. gradually, the cloud is going to increase today. we'll still see some bright and sunny spells. the wind is light. temperatures reaching 21 celsius. into this evening, you mightjust get a little bit of evening sunshine. 0vernight, the cloud will gradually start to thin and break up, especially in the west. so clearer spells developing. the wind stays light, minimum temperature between 8 and 11 celsius. for tuesday, you can see high pressure is still in charge. not quite so much cloud around tomorrow. the temperature is set to get a little bit warmer. we will see fairweather cloud bubbling up. but that sunshine is strong and we're looking at a maximum temperature later in the afternoon of 25 celsius. the temperature, it is set to climb over the next few days. from wednesday onwards, you can see this warmer air edging up from the south. temperatures rising steadily. for thursday, we're looking at 27 celsius. the peak in the temperature comes on friday. high 20s, potentially low 30s, getting cooler again for the weekend.

i'm back with the latest from bbc london in half an hour. now though, it's back tojohn and sally. bye for now. hello. this is breakfast with jon kay and sally nugent. thank you forjoining us this monday morning. coming up on this morning's programme... we'll take a look at new plans to make the houses of parliament a menopause—friendly workplace — with the help of campaigners mariella frostrup and dr nighat arif. acting royalty simon callow and bonnie langford will be on the sofa to talk about their roles in the nautical—but—nice musical, anything goes. i like that a lot! retired. what the dickens would i do? i would only take on another scheme.

that's for sure, i would. there's always somebody who needs something. and we'll meet the real life "supergran" — 93—year—old dena murphy, who has helped hundreds of young offenders put their lives back on track by getting them busy in her community allotment. we're due another update on how the economy is doing this morning — the latest gdp figures are out at 7 o'clock. in the next hour. we will get an insight into the economy. ben's at a factory in rochdale to tell us more. what are we looking at there? yes, good morning. i'm at a door factory. they make 3000 of these doors a week. let me show you how they make them. this machine picks up blank panels and carries them through where it starts cutting into them.

cutting the doors into shape. later this morning we will find out what shape the uk economy is in when we get the latest gdp figures. what we are looking for is gross. it will tell us how well or how badly the economy is doing. if we see growth that means there is more money, generally morejobs and that means there is more money, generally more jobs and investment. the economy has been performing below expectations. it shrank in march has cost of living pressures meant people were going out spending less. that is something angela has noticed in her shop. we are seeing as many customers coming through the door but people are spending less in the shop. door but people are spending less in the sho -. , door but people are spending less in the sho. , . door but people are spending less in thesho. ,~ , the shop. they are considering their urchases the shop. they are considering their purchases more. _ the shop. they are considering their purchases more. at _ the shop. they are considering their purchases more. at the _ the shop. they are considering their purchases more. at the wholesalers we have _ purchases more. at the wholesalers we have seen a 50% increase in the

items— we have seen a 50% increase in the items we _ we have seen a 50% increase in the items we sell. me as a buyer, we are having _ items we sell. me as a buyer, we are having to _ items we sell. me as a buyer, we are having to consider our purchases a little _ having to consider our purchases a little bit _ having to consider our purchases a little bit more as well, maybe not the top _ little bit more as well, maybe not the top end of the products but a bit more — the top end of the products but a bit more middle—of—the—road. what bit more middle-of-the-road. what are we going _ bit more middle-of-the-road. what are we going to _ bit more middle-of-the-road. what are we going to find _ bit more middle-of-the-road. what are we going to find out _ bit more middle—of—the—road. twist are we going to find out today? the outlook is gloomy. the confederation of business industry, means high inflation means the economy continues to slow down. that is something we are likely to feel. i'm speaking to richard hagan. the owner of this company. how are you noticing the slowdown in the economy?— noticing the slowdown in the economy? noticing the slowdown in the econom ? , ., ., noticing the slowdown in the econom ? ., ., economy? customers cannot afford to -a extra economy? customers cannot afford to pay extra prices- _ economy? customers cannot afford to pay extra prices. customers _ economy? customers cannot afford to pay extra prices. customers are - pay extra prices. customers are buying _ pay extra prices. customers are buying better value products and what _ what we are seeing is the doors have gone down to two designs. consumers are buying _ gone down to two designs. consumers are buying doors that are not in fashion — are buying doors that are not in fashion but will last longer. that

is a good — fashion but will last longer. that is a good thing. as fashion but will last longer. that is a good thing-— fashion but will last longer. that is a good thing. as a business, are ou is a good thing. as a business, are you having — is a good thing. as a business, are you having to _ is a good thing. as a business, are you having to make _ is a good thing. as a business, are you having to make decisions - is a good thing. as a business, are | you having to make decisions about job cuts. he has said you are not putting prices up. job cuts. he has said you are not putting prices do— job cuts. he has said you are not putting prices up. those with the most wealth _ putting prices up. those with the most wealth will _ putting prices up. those with the most wealth will make _ putting prices up. those with the most wealth will make the - putting prices up. those with the i most wealth will make the biggest sacrifice _ most wealth will make the biggest sacrifice. we cannot get rid of the employees. if we do we cannot bring them _ employees. if we do we cannot bring them back _ employees. if we do we cannot bring them back. a lot of small businesses are having _ them back. a lot of small businesses are having to hold on to people and it is the _ are having to hold on to people and it is the business owners that are suffering — it is the business owners that are sufferinu. ., ., , ., suffering. you had turned your fleet to all electric. _ suffering. you had turned your fleet to all electric. we _ suffering. you had turned your fleet to all electric. we had _ suffering. you had turned your fleet to all electric. we had two - suffering. you had turned your fleet to all electric. we had two electric l to all electric. we had two electric cars. that to all electric. we had two electric cars- that is _ to all electric. we had two electric cars. that is where _ to all electric. we had two electric cars. that is where we _ to all electric. we had two electric cars. that is where we bucked - to all electric. we had two electric cars. that is where we bucked the | cars. that is where we bucked the trend _ cars. that is where we bucked the trend differently. we have managed to make _ trend differently. we have managed to make savings going greener. the main _ to make savings going greener. the main differences i have got to keep pushing _ main differences i have got to keep pushing harder to keep making sure our doors _ pushing harder to keep making sure our doors are the right value. thank our doors are the right value. thank ou ve our doors are the right value. thank you very much- _ our doors are the right value. thank you very much. richard, _ our doors are the right value. thank you very much. richard, the -

our doors are the right value. thank you very much. richard, the ownerl our doors are the right value. t�*iafia; you very much. richard, the owner of the factory. we are getting the latest gdp figures in half—an—hour. i will have them for you as soon as they are out. we will be strai . ht soon as they are out. we will be straight back — soon as they are out. we will be straight back with _ soon as they are out. we will be straight back with you _ soon as they are out. we will be straight back with you when - soon as they are out. we will be straight back with you when we | soon as they are out. we will be i straight back with you when we get the numbers. now for the sport. a bitter positivity around english cricket. i said a bitter positivity around english cricket. isaid it! —— a bit of positivity. perhaps not being shackled by the captaincy, joe root has scored a century. they have a new coach in brendon mccullum. the pressure of that role is huge. to see him doing what he does now, is ever greater player in test cricket than joe root? ever greater player in test cricket thanjoe root? it has got his team—mate salivating. it is looking 0k team—mate salivating. it is looking ok for english cricket. it has been

a tough winterforjoe ok for english cricket. it has been a tough winter forjoe root calling time on his captaincy. 0llie pope, unbeaten alongside him, as england resume 80 runs behind new zealand on day four at trent bridge. here'sjoe wilson. one man to sign, one name to get on your bat. you came to trent bridge and you stopped joe root. it's more than new zealand have managed so far. sunday's feast of runs began with alex lees, 67 from him, his highest england score. and in a match of dropped catches, consider this one. it was tough, but it wasjoe root. 0llie pope was guiding his way to 100. england are backing his talent, giving him responsibility. and this is how you show that you're worth it. soon, pope was playing his full range of shots, making his highest test score. that a six? sure is. joe root was in full flow. there are no safer hands in cricket. well, not many.

he got to 100 with a kind of trick shot. even his mishits work. ten years into his england career, this may be the golden era ofjoe root, playing with freedom. a couple of wickets brought ben stokes to the crease, and he took freedom to another level — into the stands. england were still far from new zealand's score. ben stokes saw the summit and fell. 46 off 33 balls. it was certainly brave. butjoe root reached his 150 with the kind of elegance that made his captain acknowledge. yeah, that is the very best of batting. joe wilson, bbc news. one of the very best in rugby union — tributes are being paid to the former british and irish lions captain and welsh fly—half phil bennett who's died at the age of 73. he helped wales win two five nations grand slams, and also starred in the lions' historic unbeaten tour of south africa in 197a. but after he retired he said his proudest moment came in a llanelli shirt, beating the all blacks. regarded as one of the game's all

time greats — phil bennett, who's died at the age of 73. northern ireland manager ian baraclough insists he won't be leaving his role despite their poor run. his side needed this late goal from jonny evans to salvage a 2—2 draw with cyprus in the nations league. boos were heard from sections of the crowd, with fans unhappy that northern ireland have now gone 1a games without a win in the competition. b00. so... listen. people can boo all they like. i'm not going unless unless i'm told. and that's, you know, that's something for somebody else to make that decision. but i'm proud of what the players have produced today and over the four games. players that didn't know each other when coming together. contrasting fortunes, as world champion max verstappen extended his lead in the drivers championship but lewis hamilton said

he might not be able to drive in the next race because of a painful back brought on by his bouncing car. in azerbaijan, ferrari's charles leclerc starting on pole, but for the second time in three races retired with engine trouble. that left verstappen free to take the win ahead of teammate sergio perez and britain's george russell, who finished third. hamilton emerged clutching his back afterfinishing fourth because of issues with his car. mercedes said they would consider using a substitute driver in candad if hamilton didn't feel fit enough race. more injury concerns for andy murray despite reaching his first grasscourt final in six years. he received extensive treatment on his side during his defeat in the final of the stutgart 0pen yesterday, which he lost

to matteo berettini. he's meant to play in queens's tomorrow and then wimbledon in a ocuple of weeks time. a scan today will determine how serious the issue is. dan evans' wimbledon preparations are going really well though. the british number two won the nottingham open title for the second time, with a commanding straight sets win over australian jordan thompson. evans didn't drop a set through the entire tournament, but there wasn't much time to celebrate the win. he drove straight down to queens club after the match ahead of his match tomorrow. swedish golfer linn grant has made history by becoming the first woman to win on golf�*s dp world tour. the scandianavian mixed event is in its second year and combines players from the men's and ladies' european tours. she won by nine shots. she only turned professional last year. she was the only woman to finish in the top ten. a brilliant performance. when you think about the money that is being spent on the tour enticing the very best, if you want to make little more inclusive, perhaps funnel the money into mixed events. it was refreshing to watch

that in contrast. see you later. with a shortage of doctors and gp appointments in the uk becoming increasingly difficult to book, there's evidence that one provider of nhs gp services could be risking the health of patients. an investigation by the bbc�*s panorama programme suggests 0perose health is using less qualified, cheaper staff, without adequate supervision — leading some to claim it's putting profit before patient care. jacqui wakefield reports. hi. i'm starting today as a receptionist. i worked undercover at this busy london surgery for almost six weeks. we're not naming the practice or anyone who works there. you've been waiting for six months. honestly, if i could help, i would. it's owned by 0perose health, the uk's biggest gp chain with 70 surgeries and almost 600,000 patients. while i was working at the practice,

there weren't enough gps to meet demand. i'm really sorry, sir. we've already booked out this morning. it's been a really crazy morning. i'm so sorry. are you able to call tomorrow, or call 111? yeah, i understand. it's frustrating. i'm looking at my screen now, and there's nothing i can do. there's no more appointments. i'm sorry. since the start of the nhs, most gp practices have been owned and managed by doctors, known as partners. in 2007, the then labour government changed the rules, allowing bigger businesses like 0perose to buy into general practice. at the practice where i worked, patients were also seen by other, less qualified clinical staff, called physician associates or pas. they're being increasingly employed in general practice to help relieve the pressure, but should be supervised by doctors. the pas here told me they aren't getting enough support. sometimes i hardly ever see the gp.

so on a normal day, how much would you know...? i hardly ever... i hardly speak to them. we showed our undercover footage to professor sir sam everington, a practising senior gp partner. the thing i worry about here is the physicians that are associates are saying they're not getting enough supervision, so they know they need more. they're clearly articulating it, but they're not getting it. and that's a problem. and that must be massively stressful for them. but, inevitably, that cannot be a safe system. 0perose says a clinical lead is available to help answer pas' questions. nhs data shows that 0perose practices employ six times as many physician associates as the nhs average. i asked management staff at this surgery why they use them.

why have pas and notjust more gps? it's cheaper. when i hear words like cheap, i'm not quite sure _ that they're utterly focused - on giving the best possible care in the circumstances to patients. they're putting profits, money, ahead of quality of care. - that is a massive risk to patients. 0perose health denies that profit is being prioritised ahead of patient care. it says 97% of its practices are rated good or outstanding by the care quality commission. and it works in the best interests of patients, providing access to the highest quality of care. jacqui wakefield, bbc news. and you can watch more on that investigation on panorama

tonight at 8pm on bbc one. it will also be on the bbc iplayer afterwards. let's return to our top story now — the release of the government's food strategy for england. ministers are promising to back farmers but earlier promises to curb sugar, salt and junk food are not part of the plan. let's get some reaction from the shadow environment secretary, jim mcmahon. he's in 0ldham. you've said already this is not necessarily a food strategy. what with the the strategy be? it is important _ with the the strategy be? it is important to _ with the the strategy be? it is important to repeat _ with the the strategy be? it 3 important to repeat this is not a strategy or a plan. it has been criticised by all those who have seen their meat content. labour is really clear that no more than any

time we need a food strategy that really holds water and gives us affordable, good quality food that is secure. i affordable, good quality food that is secure. ~ ., ., affordable, good quality food that is secure. ,, ., ., ., is secure. i think we are having a little bit of _ is secure. i think we are having a little bit of trouble _ is secure. i think we are having a little bit of trouble with - is secure. i think we are having a little bit of trouble with the - is secure. i think we are having a | little bit of trouble with the sound on this line. i'm going to ask you another question to see if we can improve it slightly. i'm going to ask again, what with the labour food strategy be? the ask again, what with the labour food strategy be?— ask again, what with the labour food strate: be? ,., ., , ., strategy be? the government has not brou:ht strategy be? the government has not brought forward _ strategy be? the government has not brought forward a _ strategy be? the government has not brought forward a strategy. _ strategy be? the government has not brought forward a strategy. it - strategy be? the government has not brought forward a strategy. it has - brought forward a strategy. it has been roundly criticised and quite rightly. been roundly criticised and quite riuhtl . ~ . , been roundly criticised and quite riuhtl .~ ., , ., ., been roundly criticised and quite rihtl _~ ., , ., we rightly. what is the labour one? we were calling — rightly. what is the labour one? we were calling during _ rightly. what is the labour one? we were calling during the _ were calling during the cost—of—living crisis to bring together different government departments, also industry to make sure we deal with the real cost pressures in the system. also that there is real support forfarmers. there is real support for farmers. the there is real support forfarmers. the government is removing direct payments forfarmers. brute the government is removing direct payments for farmers.— the government is removing direct payments for farmers. we know that the cost of living _

payments for farmers. we know that the cost of living crisis _ payments for farmers. we know that the cost of living crisis has _ payments for farmers. we know that the cost of living crisis has been - the cost of living crisis has been developing full a long time. to combat that there needs to be a proper strategy in place. do you think you need more than the concrete details about what you would be doing? that concrete details about what you would be doing?— concrete details about what you would be doing? concrete details about what you would be doinu ? . ., ., would be doing? at the moment we had the situation where _ would be doing? at the moment we had the situation where increasingly - the situation where increasingly more and more people are pushed into feed poverty. at the same time we have food left rotting in the fields and make sure it comes onto our supermarket shelves. that's why you need a single plan across government and across industry to make sure we deal with input costs that are driving up food inflation and make sure they have adequate labour to get food onto the shelves. too many people live in healthy food deserts. they do not have access to the quality food. this is a time when the government could have stepped up and tackle the cost of living

crisis. frankly they have just failed. crisis. frankly they have 'ust failed. �* , crisis. frankly they have 'ust failed. 3 . ~ crisis. frankly they have 'ust failed. �*, ., ,, ., ., failed. let's talk about the health issues will stop _ failed. let's talk about the health issues will stop looking _ failed. let's talk about the health issues will stop looking at - failed. let's talk about the health issues will stop looking at the - issues will stop looking at the possibility of a sugar tax, a salt tax, is it time to introduce them? we said from the outset we need to make sure healthy interventions are right. too many people are obese and have not got access to healthy food. the sugar and salt levy was a way to achieve that. the government committed to that it is now they have decided to make a u—turn. it is have decided to make a u-turn. it is not a have decided to make a u-turn. it is rrot a time — have decided to make a u-turn. it is rrot a time to — have decided to make a u—turn. it is not a time to introduce taxes now when people are struggling to pay their bills. , ., ., ., their bills. there is never a good time to introduce _ their bills. there is never a good time to introduce any _ their bills. there is never a good time to introduce any taxes. - their bills. there is never a good time to introduce any taxes. the fact is there are too many people in the country who do not have access to good quality food. the dimbleby recommendation was about putting a levy on high content and sugar and salt food and drink to make sure you can subsidise.

salt food and drink to make sure you can subsidise-— can subsidise. they are going to leave it there. _ can subsidise. they are going to leave it there. we _ can subsidise. they are going to leave it there. we have - can subsidise. they are going to. leave it there. we have problems with the sound on the line. i think we got the gist of it. now carroll with the weather? good morning. if you like your weather warmer that will happen more especially across england and wales this week. by friday parts of south—east england could hit 30, possibly more. full scotland and northern ireland, although temperatures will go up a bit we will still generally be in the mid to high teens. today what we have got is a fair bit of plaid across scotland and ireland. some drizzle in the north and west. after a sunny start in central and eastern areas cloud will build during the course of the day. there will still be

sunny intervals and it will brighten later. top temperatures up to 21 degrees. a couple of degrees cooler than yesterday when it was 23, the high, at heathrow. something you will notice today which is high is the pollen level across england and also wales, high or very high. we are talking especially grass pollen at the moment. this evening and overnight we hang on to a fair bit of plaid across scotland and northern ireland. the cloud will stick across the far south—east. in between there could be clear skies and not particularly a cold night. tomorrow we have the cloud in the south—east to clear. also cloud across scotland and northern ireland which will be producing some showers. in between there will be sunshine and temperatures 13 in lerwick, 20 in hull but up to 25 in the london area. as we head on into wednesday, a lot of cloud across

england, wales and scotland. you can see in the west cloud and splashes of rain. 13 in stornoway and 18 in belfast were creeping up to 27 as we slip down towards the south—east. thursday and into friday, england and wales will see the highest values could potentially up to about 30 somewhere in the south—east. wow! it is quite varied, isn't it? it is. not necessarily will it stay at that level. if you like it that hot, you are going to be disappointed. and mood. thank you very much indeed. you are welcome. residents of the yorkshire town of whitby will head to the polls today. but this is no ordinary election. it's a referendum on what many believe is their most pressing political issue — second—home ownership. the non—binding poll will ask voters if they want new—build

properties to be reserved for locals — many of whom say they can no longer afford to buy in their hometown. richard moss went to whitby to find out more. wonderful whitby. picturesque, popular but pricey. house values here are high and rising. estate agents are selling properties as fast as they go on the market. this one's gone back on today. but not generally to locals. i would say mainly second homes/ investors with holiday cottages. that makes up 75%, i would have thought so. so a lot of the time people find that they are sort of out priced or they find that they are in a position where they're competing with people sort of coming into whitby, really. and that's led to big changes in the town. sandra has lived here since she was a child,

but she says action's now needed to ensure she isn't one of the last locals left. the residents want to send a very loud message - that enough is enough. it's not that we're against tourism. we're not. but we don't want to give up our town either. - we need to live here. we need to be able to work here. families want their families to be able to stay here - and not move away. and that's what's happening. people are having to move out i of the town to enable themselves to live and own a home. of course, one solution might be to build more homes, but that doesn't seem to be working. we're giving planning permission for new developments on the basis that that's going to provide housing stock for the housing needs of local people. but that's not happening. that's being taken away. so, for example, a new development just recently built, i think 20 out of the new properties built — 19 of those went to holiday lets, which again isjust... it's crazy. i mean, we need to stop that so local people are going to have a chance of getting on that ladder. whitby is holding a referendum. the town council will be asking the locals to vote for a ban on the sale of any new property to anyone who wants it for a second home or holiday let. but there is one hitch.

the poll itself can't change anything because the town council doesn't actually have the powers to ban anyone here buying a second home. but even if the poll is technically toothless, backers of a ban hope it will add to pressure for planning changes that could bite. otherwise, they fear a town famously associated with dracula could be drained of local life. really interested to know what you think about with that story. it is not just it is notjust whitby. we had talked about the lake district and devon and cornwall before. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. thirty sweet shops are being investigated by westminster city council, for business rates evasion amounting to nearly £8 million. the council says it has

seized £100,000 worth of counterfeit and illegal goods from the shops selling american candy and souvenirs. it says the stores are a threat to the status of oxford street. tomorrow marks five years since the grenfell tower tragedy. a photographer who lost her sister and niece in the fire, has created a photo series telling the stories of the bereaved and survivors. feruza afewerki's gold & ashes portraits aim to highlight the humanity and courage of the grenfell community. there were a lot of stories in the media about the type of people that have lived in grenfell as being benefit scroungers or illegal immigrants. a lot of mistruths were told. you don't want them to be remembered in a way that's not true. you're already grieving a loss of so many lives. it's changed us so much and so it was important for us to tell it for ourselves.

a stjohn's ambulance survey has found only only 15% of people feel very confident using a debibrilator. the equipment increases the chances of survival from a cardiac arrest by up to 70%. it's available in most supermarkets, stadiums and tube stations. there's a push for more londoners to learn how to use them, a year since danish footballer christian eriksen collapsed during euro 2020. let's take a look at the tfl board now. a few issues. the bakerloo line is part suspended, and circle and district lines have severe delays. weather next. and the first heatwave of the summer is set to arrive in london this week, with temperatures predicted to reach more than 30 degrees. it's bad news though for hay fever sufferers, with pollen levels set to be very high, according to the met office. let's get the forecast now with kate kinsella. good morning. high pressure is in charge. over the next few days, the temperature is set to rise. for this morning, we have a bright and sunny start after a clear night. gradually, the cloud is going to increase today. we'll still see some bright and sunny spells. the wind is light. temperatures reaching 21 celsius. into this evening, you mightjust

get a little bit of evening sunshine. 0vernight, the cloud will gradually start to thin and break up, especially in the west. so clearer spells developing. the wind stays light, minimum temperature between 8 and 11 celsius. for tuesday, you can see high pressure is still in charge. not quite so much cloud around tomorrow. the temperature is set to get a little bit warmer. we will see fairweather cloud bubbling up. but that sunshine is strong and we're looking at a maximum temperature later in the afternoon of 25 celsius. the temperature, it is set to climb over the next few days. from wednesday onwards, you can see this warmer air edging up from the south. temperatures rising steadily. for thursday, we're looking at 27 celsius. the peak in the temperature comes on friday. high 20s, potentially low 30s, getting cooler again for the weekend. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london in half an hour. now though, it's back tojohn and sally. bye for now.

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today. a strategy to secure the future of the food on our plates is unveiled by the government later. but critics say it doesn't do enough to improve the health of people, or the planet. personal items belonging to missing britishjournalist dom phillips and his brazilian colleague are discovered by police in a remote area of the amazon rainforest.

he's done it. five years after being horrifically injured in the manchester arena bombing, martin hibbert conquers mount kilimanjaro. don't write off somebody because they're in a wheelchair. look at what they can do when they've got the right help and support — they can climb mount kilimanjaro. it is all go at the store factory in rightdown. there are fears they will be warning lights flashing for the state of the uk economy. latest economic growth figures in a few minutes. england's greatest ever. anotherjoe root century — his fastest — has his team mates purring over his performance. good morning. it isa it is a sunny start for some this morning. but for most today it is going to be fairly cloudy with spots of rain in the north and the west. if you like your weather warmer, it is getting warmer this week. especially in england and wales. details coming up.

good morning. it's monday, june the 13th. more home—grown produce and more support forfarmers — they'll be the central promises within the government's food strategy for england, which is released later today. the plan should improve food security, but well publicised recommendations to reduce consumption of salt, sugar and junk food are not expected to be included. 0ur environment correspondent, claire marshall, has more. from the fields to our forks — more than three years in the making, this is the government's plan for how our entire food system should look. at its heart are the farmers. growing our own will boost food security, the government says, and create jobs. among the plans, a framework for farming the land sustainably, including taking care of nature. a consultation on whether the public sector — hospitals, schools and care homes — should spend more of their budgets on locally grown, or higher standard food. there will be a review of the labour shortage, including using more machines,

and issuing more visas for migrants. no mention of reducing meat consumption, but there will be money for research into meat alternatives. this comes after a wide—ranging review by restaurateur henry dimbleby. he told the bbc less than half of his recommendations have been adopted, but it wasn't a disaster. there was progress on how the environment could be helped, he said, and a recognition of the damage being done by the junk food cycle. but there was nothing on trade. imported food could still be reduced to lower standards. after withering criticism of an earlier leaked draft, the national farmers' union now welcomes the plans. i think it's really welcome to see government committing to food production and food security. there's a strong commitment in there to maintain our current levels of self—sufficiency, and to produce more, effectively, of we are good at, more of our fruit and vegetables which have been in decline. so, you know, that's a laudable ambition. there's strong commitments

on government procurement — more british, more local into our schools and hospitals — and that's very, very welcome indeed for farmers. but i think all of this will depend on the policies that are put in place to deliver it. so, it's the start of a journey. many campaigners are asking though, what happened to the proposed sugar and salt tax and healthier school meals? according to the government, these will be addressed in another white paper at a later date. we promised to bring you the latest gdp figures. the uk economy shrank by 0.3% in april, compared to the same time last year. that's the gdp figure — or gross domestic product — which has been released in the last couple of minutes. ben's can tell us more. he's at a factory in rochdale. looking at life there but also looking at these numbers. this seems to be significant? it

looking at these numbers. this seems to be significant?— to be significant? it is. and in effect, businesses _ to be significant? it is. and in effect, businesses like - to be significant? it is. and in effect, businesses like this i to be significant? it is. and in i effect, businesses like this one, and businesses up and down the country. — and businesses up and down the country. as— and businesses up and down the country, as you say, the uk economy shrank— country, as you say, the uk economy shrank by— country, as you say, the uk economy shrank by 0.3% in april. that is significant _ shrank by 0.3% in april. that is significant because it follows the shrinking — significant because it follows the shrinking of the economy a month before _ shrinking of the economy a month before it — shrinking of the economy a month before. it shrank by 0.1% in march. why does— before. it shrank by 0.1% in march. why does this matter? gdp is the value _ why does this matter? gdp is the value of— why does this matter? gdp is the value of everything that is made and sold in— value of everything that is made and sold in the _ value of everything that is made and sold in the uk. if it grows, that means— sold in the uk. if it grows, that means there is more money around. more _ means there is more money around. more money— means there is more money around. more money means generally more jobs and investment. conversely, if it is shrinking. — and investment. conversely, if it is shrinking, which is what we have seen _ shrinking, which is what we have seen in _ shrinking, which is what we have seen in the — shrinking, which is what we have seen in the april figure, it means there _ seen in the april figure, it means there is— seen in the april figure, it means there is less money, less investment and potentially, fewerjobs, which is a concern — and potentially, fewerjobs, which is a concern for us all. one of the things— is a concern for us all. one of the things that — is a concern for us all. one of the things that hasjumped out is a concern for us all. one of the things that has jumped out at is a concern for us all. one of the things that hasjumped out at us from _ things that hasjumped out at us from the — things that hasjumped out at us from the latest set of figures is all part— from the latest set of figures is all part of— from the latest set of figures is all part of the economy shrank. services. — all part of the economy shrank. services, production and construction. that doesn't often happen — construction. that doesn't often happen. normally, some sections grow. _ happen. normally, some sections grow, others shrink. at this time,

in april. _ grow, others shrink. at this time, in april. all— grow, others shrink. at this time, in april, all sections of the economy— in april, all sections of the economy shrank. what can we read into this? _ economy shrank. what can we read into this? let's speak to an economist from these... what you make _ economist from these... what you make of— economist from these... what you make of this — economist from these... what you make of this figure? what does it tell us? _ make of this figure? what does it tell us? l— make of this figure? what does it tell us? . . , make of this figure? what does it tell us? ., ., , ., , ., tell us? i am really worried. if you had asked — tell us? i am really worried. if you had asked me _ tell us? i am really worried. if you had asked me this _ tell us? i am really worried. if you had asked me this a _ tell us? i am really worried. if you had asked me this a few _ tell us? i am really worried. if you had asked me this a few minutes. tell us? i am really worried. if you i had asked me this a few minutes ago when _ had asked me this a few minutes ago when i _ had asked me this a few minutes ago when i was _ had asked me this a few minutes ago when i was expecting, _ had asked me this a few minutes ago when i was expecting, i— had asked me this a few minutes ago when i was expecting, i would - had asked me this a few minutes ago when i was expecting, i would have l when i was expecting, i would have expected _ when i was expecting, i would have expected the — when i was expecting, i would have expected the economy _ when i was expecting, i would have expected the economy to _ when i was expecting, i would have expected the economy to flatline i expected the economy to flatline between — expected the economy to flatline between march _ expected the economy to flatline between march and _ expected the economy to flatline between march and april, - expected the economy to flatline between march and april, may. expected the economy to flatlinel between march and april, may be shrank— between march and april, may be shrank at— between march and april, may be shrank at a — between march and april, may be shrank at a 0.1%. _ between march and april, may be shrank at a 0.1%. at _ between march and april, may be shrank at a 0.1%. at a _ between march and april, may bej shrank at a 0.1%. at a contraction of 0~3%, — shrank at a 0.1%. at a contraction of0~3%. it's— shrank at a 0.1%. at a contraction of 0.3%, it's quite _ shrank at a 0.1%. at a contraction of 0.3%, it's quite stark- shrank at a 0.1%. at a contraction of 0.3%, it's quite stark and - shrank at a 0.1%. at a contraction of 0.3%, it's quite stark and it- shrank at a 0.1%. at a contraction of 0.3%, it's quite stark and it is. of 0.3%, it's quite stark and it is much _ of 0.3%, it's quite stark and it is much worse _ of 0.3%, it's quite stark and it is much worse than _ of 0.3%, it's quite stark and it is much worse than anybody - of 0.3%, it's quite stark and it is much worse than anybody would of 0.3%, it's quite stark and it is- much worse than anybody would have expected _ much worse than anybody would have expected it— much worse than anybody would have expected it is — much worse than anybody would have expected. it is quite _ much worse than anybody would have expected. it is quite a _ much worse than anybody would have expected. it is quite a worry, - much worse than anybody would have expected. it is quite a worry, it - expected. it is quite a worry, it really— expected. it is quite a worry, it really is — expected. it is quite a worry, it reall is. ~ . , ' . expected. it is quite a worry, it reall is. ~ ., , , . ., really is. what is the effect of this? how _ really is. what is the effect of this? how does _ really is. what is the effect of this? how does this - really is. what is the effect of this? how does this relate i really is. what is the effect of this? how does this relate to | this? how does this relate to people's— this? how does this relate to people's daily lives, this shrinking of the _ people's daily lives, this shrinking of the economy? the people's daily lives, this shrinking of the economy?— of the economy? the decrease is uuite of the economy? the decrease is quite broad-based. _ of the economy? the decrease is quite broad-based. i— of the economy? the decrease is quite broad-based. i would - of the economy? the decrease is i quite broad-based. i would imagine quite broad—based. iwould imagine people _ quite broad—based. iwould imagine people are — quite broad—based. iwould imagine people are feeling _ quite broad—based. iwould imagine people are feeling the _ quite broad—based. iwould imagine people are feeling the pinch. - quite broad—based. iwould imagine people are feeling the pinch. we . people are feeling the pinch. we have _ people are feeling the pinch. we have been— people are feeling the pinch. we have been talking _ people are feeling the pinch. we have been talking about - people are feeling the pinch. we have been talking about the - people are feeling the pinch. we have been talking about the cost people are feeling the pinch. we i have been talking about the cost of living _ have been talking about the cost of living crisis — have been talking about the cost of living crisis it _ have been talking about the cost of living crisis. it seems _ have been talking about the cost of living crisis. it seems like - have been talking about the cost of living crisis. it seems like things. living crisis. it seems like things will get — living crisis. it seems like things will get worse _ living crisis. it seems like things will get worse before _ living crisis. it seems like things will get worse before they - living crisis. it seems like things will get worse before they get i will get worse before they get better~ — will get worse before they get better~ i— will get worse before they get better. i suspect— will get worse before they get better. i suspect this - will get worse before they get better. i suspect this isn't - will get worse before they get better. i suspect this isn't thej better. i suspect this isn't the last gdp— better. i suspect this isn't the last gdp to _ better. i suspect this isn't the last gdp to decline _ better. i suspect this isn't the last gdp to decline we - better. i suspect this isn't the last gdp to decline we are - better. i suspect this isn't the - last gdp to decline we are seeing this year~ —

last gdp to decline we are seeing this ear. . ~ last gdp to decline we are seeing this ear. ., ,, , ., , . ., this year. thank you very much. nina mentioned the _ this year. thank you very much. nina mentioned the cost _ this year. thank you very much. nina mentioned the cost of— this year. thank you very much. nina mentioned the cost of living - this year. thank you very much. nina mentioned the cost of living crisis. i mentioned the cost of living crisis. it is something we talk about a lot on the _ it is something we talk about a lot on the programme. this is the real effect _ on the programme. this is the real effect of— on the programme. this is the real effect of that. if people are feeling _ effect of that. if people are feeling the pinch in their household budgets. _ feeling the pinch in their household budgets, they have got less to spend — budgets, they have got less to spend. so the economy, the wheels of it, spend. so the economy, the wheels of it. are _ spend. so the economy, the wheels of it. are not _ spend. so the economy, the wheels of it, are not turning as quickly or as well _ it, are not turning as quickly or as well the — it, are not turning as quickly or as well. the economy isn't growing. the danger— well. the economy isn't growing. the danger is _ well. the economy isn't growing. the danger is that becomes a bit of a vicious _ danger is that becomes a bit of a vicious circle. if people aren't able — vicious circle. if people aren't able to— vicious circle. if people aren't able to spend as much, businesses are making — able to spend as much, businesses are making less money, maybe they cut back _ are making less money, maybe they cut back on — are making less money, maybe they cut back onjobs, maybe they are making less money, maybe they cut back on jobs, maybe they can't -et cut back on jobs, maybe they can't get a _ cut back on jobs, maybe they can't get a pay— cut back on jobs, maybe they can't get a pay rises. so that vicious circle — get a pay rises. so that vicious circle and _ get a pay rises. so that vicious circle. and it perpetuates the downward trend. but the figure we have had _ downward trend. but the figure we have had at the last few minutes shows _ have had at the last few minutes shows the — have had at the last few minutes shows the uk economy shrank by 0.3% in april _ shows the uk economy shrank by 0.3% in april more— shows the uk economy shrank by 0.3% in april. more from this factory in rochdale — in april. more from this factory in rochdale later. we _ rochdale later. we will be back with you shortly. thank you. the government is due to officially start the process today, that will allow ministers to override parts of the post—brexit trade arrangements for northern ireland. the so—called protocol was agreed

with the european union to avoid a hard border with the republic of ireland. our political correspondent nick eardley can tell us more. what exactly is happening today, and how much opposition will there be? good morning. today we get any legislation, which is the uk government's attempts to answer some of the _ government's attempts to answer some of the problems that have come up as a result— of the problems that have come up as a result of— of the problems that have come up as a result of the brexit deal and trade — a result of the brexit deal and trade between great britain and northern— trade between great britain and northern ireland. what the uk government is going to do is give power— government is going to do is give power to— government is going to do is give power to ministers in london to basically— power to ministers in london to basically override parts of the brexit— basically override parts of the brexit deal, to make trade easier between — brexit deal, to make trade easier between great britain and northern ireland _ between great britain and northern ireland to— between great britain and northern ireland. to set rules on things like vat in _ ireland. to set rules on things like vat in northern ireland. and if you change _ vat in northern ireland. and if you change the — vat in northern ireland. and if you change the rules about who polices the protocol, giving more power to the protocol, giving more power to the british— the protocol, giving more power to the british courts, less power to european — the british courts, less power to european courts. this is going to be really— european courts. this is going to be

really controversial, because lots of people — really controversial, because lots of people think it breaks international law. the uk government says it _ international law. the uk government says it doesn't and it needs to protect— says it doesn't and it needs to protect the good friday agreement and peace — protect the good friday agreement and peace in northern ireland. the european _ and peace in northern ireland. the european side says it overrides the brexit— european side says it overrides the brexit deal— european side says it overrides the brexit deal and therefore, is a breach— brexit deal and therefore, is a breach of— brexit deal and therefore, is a breach of international obligations. you are _ breach of international obligations. you are going to see a big row once this stuff— you are going to see a big row once this stuff is — you are going to see a big row once this stuff is published later today. notjust_ this stuff is published later today. notjust between the uk this stuff is published later today. not just between the uk and this stuff is published later today. notjust between the uk and brussels thougn _ notjust between the uk and brussels though. there is also a row in the conservative party, because brexiteers who really want to see a tougher— brexiteers who really want to see a tougher approach, brexiteers who really want to see a tougherapproach, really brexiteers who really want to see a tougher approach, really happy with this. tougher approach, really happy with this they— tougher approach, really happy with this. they think they have won the battle _ this. they think they have won the battle in _ this. they think they have won the battle in government. some on the other— battle in government. some on the other side — battle in government. some on the other side of the party are less convinced _ other side of the party are less convinced. we have seen an internal briefing _ convinced. we have seen an internal briefing doing the rounds among tory mps that— briefing doing the rounds among tory mps that says this flies in the face of everything that is good for the uk and _ of everything that is good for the uk and everything the conservatives stand _ uk and everything the conservatives stand for~ _ uk and everything the conservatives stand for. it is going to be really controversial. it is going to cause some _ controversial. it is going to cause some big — controversial. it is going to cause some big rows. i controversial. it is going to cause some big rows. lam not sure it is going _ some big rows. lam not sure it is going to _ some big rows. lam not sure it is going to do — some big rows. lam not sure it is going to dojust some big rows. lam not sure it is going to do just yet what it is supposed to do, which is get a unionist — supposed to do, which is get a unionist party, the dup, back into

power—sharing in northern ireland. this story— power—sharing in northern ireland. this story still has a long way to lo, this story still has a long way to go. and — this story still has a long way to go. and a — this story still has a long way to go, and a lot of that is going to involve — go, and a lot of that is going to involve a — go, and a lot of that is going to involve a big row. thank— involve a big row. thank you very much indeed. brazilian police say they have found personal items belonging to the british journalist dom phillips, who has been missing in a remote part of the amazon rainforest for more than a week. the items include mr phillips' boots and a backpack with clothes in. he went missing with another man, bruno pereira. our south america correspondent katy watson sent this report. it was along this stretch of water that dom phillips and bruno pereira disappeared. the vastness of the amazon plain to see. the armed forces are out searching. so too, the indigenous communities, many of whom knew bruno personally. he helped train indigenous groups to defend themselves against the increasing threat of illegal fishermen and poachers. dom phillips was writing

a book, which is why the two men were travelling together, bruno introducing dom dom to people he knew. the indigenous community has set up camp near where they disappeared. we were asked not to identify anyone because they fear reprisals. translation: fishermen, financed by the narcos, - will do what they probably did to bruno, end their life, because they see us as an obstacle. our river guide is filipi. he and his father run a fishing tourism business, and the two men were staying in their small hotel. was passionate about the amazon," filipi tells me. "he interviewed us and asked us about the work." up river, we come across a search team focused on a small area. the indigenous teams alongside, they know the terrain better than anyone. there is a police boat in the distance. beyond that there is another one further into the jungle. we have been told we can't go any further, but it is clearly something

they are looking at. they have been here for several hours. shortly after, it is sealed off. we were told later this is where the men's belongings were found. the search teams continue. but these new developments point to a devastating conclusion. and hopes are fading of finding the two men alive. katy watson, bbc news. a group of us senators — from both sides of the political divide — has reached an agreement on potentially tightening gun laws, following a spate of mass shootings and a weekend of protests. the measures could include tougher background checks for younger buyers, and preventing the purchase of firearms for other people. the country's biggest gun lobby group, the national rifle association, said it will oppose any effort to deprive americans of their right to own firearms. the family of a former british soldier, who was killed while helping ukrainian troops to defend the city of severodonetsk, have paid tribute to him.

jordan gatley, who left the british army in march, is the second briton to die in the conflict. he was described as a hero by his father, dean. joe inwood joins us now from kyiv. what more can you tell us about jordan and what he was doing in ukraine? , ., ., ukraine? so, we understand that jordan gatley _ ukraine? so, we understand that jordan gatley was _ ukraine? so, we understand that jordan gatley was killed - ukraine? so, we understand that jordan gatley was killed on - ukraine? so, we understand that. jordan gatley was killed on friday, according — jordan gatley was killed on friday, according to his family, fighting in the city— according to his family, fighting in the city of— according to his family, fighting in the city of severodonetsk. this is any stroke — the city of severodonetsk. this is any stroke industrial city. —— easton _ any stroke industrial city. —— easton his— any stroke industrial city. —— easton. his father wrote an emotional tribute to him on facebook, saying he was a hero and forever— facebook, saying he was a hero and forever in— facebook, saying he was a hero and forever in their hearts. but he also gave _ forever in their hearts. but he also gave some — forever in their hearts. but he also gave some details of what he was doing _ gave some details of what he was doing we — gave some details of what he was doing. we understand jordan had gone out there _ doing. we understand jordan had gone out there to _ doing. we understand jordan had gone out there to help train ukrainian units _ out there to help train ukrainian units and — out there to help train ukrainian units and fight with them as well. of course, — units and fight with them as well. of course, severodonetsk is not a training _ of course, severodonetsk is not a training area. this is very much the front— training area. this is very much the front line — training area. this is very much the front line he — training area. this is very much the front line. he had been messaging his family— front line. he had been messaging his family to say the message they

were going on were very dangerous, but very— were going on were very dangerous, but very necessary. tributes came in from _ but very necessary. tributes came in from politicians here. from an adviser— from politicians here. from an adviser to _ from politicians here. from an adviser to the president. she said he was _ adviser to the president. she said he was a — adviser to the president. she said he was a hero and it's a great bravery— he was a hero and it's a great bravery to— he was a hero and it's a great bravery to come and fight evil. in terms _ bravery to come and fight evil. in terms of— bravery to come and fight evil. in terms of the battle for severodonetsk, where jordan died, it is an intense — severodonetsk, where jordan died, it is an intense street fight. it is metre — is an intense street fight. it is metre by— is an intense street fight. it is metre by metre that is being contested, according to the ukrainians. the russians do seem to be advancing. they have an advantage in terms _ be advancing. they have an advantage in terms of— be advancing. they have an advantage in terms of artillery and numbers of men _ in terms of artillery and numbers of men but— in terms of artillery and numbers of men. but the ukrainians are holding on and _ men. but the ukrainians are holding on and they— men. but the ukrainians are holding on and they say they will try to defend — on and they say they will try to defend the city. we think the coming days could _ defend the city. we think the coming days could be decisive for this conflict, — days could be decisive for this conflict, which has cost another british— conflict, which has cost another british soldier his light. for— british soldier his light. for now, thank you. british soldier his light. for now, thank ou. ., , ., for now, thank you. coming up in a coule of for now, thank you. coming up in a couple of minutes, _ for now, thank you. coming up in a couple of minutes, we _ for now, thank you. coming up in a couple of minutes, we will- for now, thank you. coming up in a couple of minutes, we will have - for now, thank you. coming up in a couple of minutes, we will have an| couple of minutes, we will have an update on martin hibbert, who we have been following for months now as he attempts to climb kilimanjaro. we are going to show you a film and

you are going to find out what happened. hf you are going to find out what happened-— you are going to find out what hauened. ~' ., you are going to find out what hauened. ,, ., ., happened. if you think you had a busy weekend — happened. if you think you had a busy weekend and _ happened. if you think you had a busy weekend and you _ happened. if you think you had a busy weekend and you did - happened. if you think you had a busy weekend and you did a - happened. if you think you had a busy weekend and you did a lot, | happened. if you think you had a - busy weekend and you did a lot, wait till you see what martin is trying to achieve. it is a remarkable monday morning story. it is a remarkable monday morning sto . �* ., ., �*, it is a remarkable monday morning sto .�* ., ., �*, ., ., story. but for now, let's go to carol who _ story. but for now, let's go to carol who has _ story. but for now, let's go to carol who has been _ story. but for now, let's go to carol who has been teasing i story. but for now, let's go to | carol who has been teasing us already this morning. good morning. forsome already this morning. good morning. for some of us it is a beautiful, sunny start to the day. one of our weather watchers sent in this picture a little bit earlier. please guys. it is not like that everywhere. across the north and the west there is more cloud. the cloud in northern and western scotland, producing some patchy rain. through the day more cloud will develop across the border. there will still be some sunny spells. but the emphasis will be on cloud rather than sunshine. except for northern ireland, wales at the south—west, where it brighten up. temperatures today 13 to 21. a little bit cooler thanit today 13 to 21. a little bit cooler than it was yesterday. but the pollen levels across wales and

england are high or very high. we are talking grass more rain in the west highlands. we hang north and west where we'll see some spots of light rain and some drizzle. temperatures tomorrow up on today. we are looking at roughly 1a today. we are looking at roughly 1a to about 25. it is getting warmer as we go through the rest of this week, especially in england and wales. we have an update for you this morning on a story we've been covering here on breakfast since the beginning — martin hibbert�*s attempt to conquer mount kilimanjaro.

he did it! five years after being paralysed in the manchester arena bomb, martin reached the summit of africa's highest mountain in his specialised wheelchair — aided by a team of local guides and porters. and also a team from bbc breakfast, who got to the top with him. kate and anna. we are going to play you their very specialfilm and anna. we are going to play you their very special film at quarter past eight. you will not want to miss it. here is a quick sneak preview. the top of mount kilimanjaro, the highest peak in africa, and martin hibbert is on the final approach. only 65% of climbers make it this far. martin has done it in a wheelchair.

i could just see the sign at the top. i didn't know whether to laugh, cry... it was just, yeah, it was just such a relief to get there, and know that we'd done it. something i'll always remember. just so proud. i said we'd all come back as different people, and i certainly will do. just the love and like, that then, just... yeah. i'll definitely be a different person now going home. and i think everyone else will be as well. it doesn't stop here. we've climbed a mountain but we now need to move mountains to get what we need to do in terms of social care change, changes in accessibility and things like that. i am going to need all these people to continue giving me this support. martin is aiming to

raise a million pounds for the spinal injuries association. he's currently around half way to that total. nik hartley is the charity's chief executive, and joins us now. you had tears in your eyes watching that. �* , . . you had tears in your eyes watching that. �*, ., ., �*, you had tears in your eyes watching that. �* , ., ., �* , ., that. it's amazing. it's an emotional— that. it's amazing. it's an emotional moment - that. it's amazing. it's an emotional moment for i that. it's amazing. it's an. emotional moment for us. that. it's amazing. it's an - emotional moment for us. just that. it's amazing. it's an _ emotional moment for us. just sum up martin's achievement. _ emotional moment for us. just sum up martin's achievement. you _ emotional moment for us. just sum up martin's achievement. you see - emotional moment for us. just sum up martin's achievement. you see the - martin's achievement. you see the pictures and you see the numbers, but what he has done, you can't really put it into words?- but what he has done, you can't really put it into words? yeah, and if i ma , really put it into words? yeah, and if i may. to — really put it into words? yeah, and if i may. to go _ really put it into words? yeah, and if i may, to go back— really put it into words? yeah, and if i may, to go back two _ really put it into words? yeah, and if i may, to go back two years, - really put it into words? yeah, and if i may, to go back two years, i i if i may, to go back two years, i was _ if i may, to go back two years, i was sitting _ if i may, to go back two years, i was sitting in a room with martin listening — was sitting in a room with martin listening to stories of the charities, people they were serving, and we _ charities, people they were serving, and we were in shock. horrible stuff, — and we were in shock. horrible stuff, people who can't even leave their homes, people who can't get basic— their homes, people who can't get basic help — their homes, people who can't get basic help and care and these kinds of things _ basic help and care and these kinds of things. he slipped me a note that said, _ of things. he slipped me a note that said. the _ of things. he slipped me a note that said, the first thing he wrote was, i said, the first thing he wrote was, i want _ said, the first thing he wrote was, i want to— said, the first thing he wrote was, i want to turn an act of terror into good _ i want to turn an act of terror into good for— i want to turn an act of terror into good for human beings. you kind of stopped _ good for human beings. you kind of stopped listening to the board meeting when martin passes you that.

the phrase _ meeting when martin passes you that. the phrase he so often used, he said. _ the phrase he so often used, he said. i_ the phrase he so often used, he said. i need _ the phrase he so often used, he said, i need to do something that will make — said, i need to do something that will make people say, he did what? ! you have _ will make people say, he did what? ! you have heard him say that sitting here _ you have heard him say that sitting here he _ you have heard him say that sitting here. he did what?! it doesn't get any bigger— here. he did what?! it doesn't get any bigger than that. the opportunity this gives to tell the story— opportunity this gives to tell the story of— opportunity this gives to tell the story of spinal—cord injury and tell the story— story of spinal—cord injury and tell the story of— story of spinal—cord injury and tell the story of what he has achieved, is immense — the story of what he has achieved, is immense. can the story of what he has achieved, is immense-— is immense. can we talk for 'ust a moment about i is immense. can we talk for 'ust a moment about the i is immense. can we talk for 'ust a moment about the physicalh is immense. can we talk forjust a moment about the physical feat . is immense. can we talk forjust a | moment about the physical feat of what he has done here? we are used to talking to martin. he is so positive. he would never say a negative word. he is always upbeat. at the physical struggle he has been through over the past several years, it's almost unthinkable at times, isn't it? it it's almost unthinkable at times, isn't it? . it's almost unthinkable at times, isn't it? , , it's almost unthinkable at times, isn't it? . . , isn't it? it is. it is very important— isn't it? it is. it is very important to - isn't it? it is. it is very l important to understand isn't it? it is. it is very - important to understand there isn't it? it is. it is very _ important to understand there is both the — important to understand there is both the physical feat of going up a mountain. — both the physical feat of going up a mountain, but this isn't a disabled man goes— mountain, but this isn't a disabled man goes up a mountain with a wheelchair. they say is, a man says, i wheelchair. they say is, a man says, i am _ wheelchair. they say is, a man says, i am coming — wheelchair. they say is, a man says, i am coming out of something terrible — i am coming out of something terrible and i am going to do something that can change the lives

of people _ something that can change the lives of people who can't even leave their bedrooms. — of people who can't even leave their bedrooms, because of a spinal—cord injury _ bedrooms, because of a spinal—cord injury and — bedrooms, because of a spinal—cord injury. and they are getting to see a man— injury. and they are getting to see a man who — injury. and they are getting to see a man who has gone to 5500 metres, where _ a man who has gone to 5500 metres, where there _ a man who has gone to 5500 metres, where there is very little oxygen. i believe _ where there is very little oxygen. i believe two or three had to come down _ believe two or three had to come down the — believe two or three had to come down the mountain during the journey — down the mountain during the “ourne . . �* . down the mountain during the “ourne . ., �*, ., , journey. that's right, some of his team-mates _ journey. that's right, some of his team-mates had _ journey. that's right, some of his team-mates had to _ journey. that's right, some of his team-mates had to drop - journey. that's right, some of his team-mates had to drop out - journey. that's right, some of his - team-mates had to drop out because team—mates had to drop out because of altitude sickness. band team-mates had to drop out because of altitude sickness.— of altitude sickness. and he was still singing _ of altitude sickness. and he was still singing at _ of altitude sickness. and he was still singing at the _ of altitude sickness. and he was still singing at the top. - of altitude sickness. and he was still singing at the top. it - of altitude sickness. and he was still singing at the top. it is - still singing at the top. it is incredible. it is mental and physical _ incredible. it is mental and physical-— incredible. it is mental and -h sical. , ., ., physical. he is back down now. he has come back— physical. he is back down now. he has come back down _ physical. he is back down now. he has come back down in _ physical. he is back down now. he has come back down in the - physical. he is back down now. he has come back down in the last i physical. he is back down now. he| has come back down in the last day or so. you have had an exchange on messaging. how is he? lloathed or so. you have had an exchange on messaging. how is he?— messaging. how is he? what is he sa inc? messaging. how is he? what is he saying? he — messaging. how is he? what is he saying? he is— messaging. how is he? what is he saying? he is fine. _ messaging. how is he? what is he saying? he is fine. he _ messaging. how is he? what is he saying? he is fine. he is _ messaging. how is he? what is he i saying? he is fine. he is exhausted. but at _ saying? he is fine. he is exhausted. but at the _ saying? he is fine. he is exhausted. but at the bit i love, and the bit that makes me feel emotional when i said here _ that makes me feel emotional when i said here is. — that makes me feel emotional when i said here is, martin once this to be the beginning. he wants to now begin to get— the beginning. he wants to now begin to get talking about, and get people talking _ to get talking about, and get people talking about the charity and what it does. _ talking about the charity and what it does, how it serves people, how it does, how it serves people, how

it fights _ it does, how it serves people, how it fights for — it does, how it serves people, how it fights for people day in, day out _ it fights for people day in, day out it— it fights for people day in, day out. it was amazing. is text message was: _ out. it was amazing. is text message was. this— out. it was amazing. is text message was. this is— out. it was amazing. is text message was, this is age, mate. we need to start— was, this is age, mate. we need to start a _ was, this is age, mate. we need to start a revolution about spinal—cord injury _ start a revolution about spinal—cord injury what — start a revolution about spinal—cord injury. what happens in the uk. that is what _ injury. what happens in the uk. that is what he _ injury. what happens in the uk. that is what he started talking about off a mountain!— a mountain! looking at pictures of where he got _ a mountain! looking at pictures of where he got to — a mountain! looking at pictures of where he got to and _ a mountain! looking at pictures of where he got to and what - a mountain! looking at pictures of where he got to and what he - where he got to and what he achieved, its where he got to and what he achieved, it'sjust where he got to and what he achieved, its just awesome, where he got to and what he achieved, it'sjust awesome, isn't it? jt achieved, it's 'ust awesome, isn't it? , ., ., ~ achieved, it's 'ust awesome, isn't it? , ., ., . ., ., it? it is amazing. and we followed literally every _ it? it is amazing. and we followed literally every step. _ it? it is amazing. and we followed literally every step. i _ it? it is amazing. and we followed literally every step. i wanted - it? it is amazing. and we followed literally every step. i wanted to i it? it is amazing. and we followed | literally every step. i wanted to go with him — literally every step. i wanted to go with him i— literally every step. i wanted to go with him. i worked on humanitarian world _ with him. i worked on humanitarian world before this. this is humanitarian cause. and i know tanzania — humanitarian cause. and i know tanzania well. and we thought that he has _ tanzania well. and we thought that he has scaled a mountain that i have looked _ he has scaled a mountain that i have looked at _ he has scaled a mountain that i have looked at from the foothills and never _ looked at from the foothills and never imagined i would go up, is incredible — never imagined i would go up, is incredible. i never imagined i would go up, is incredible-— never imagined i would go up, is incredible. ,, ., ., ., , incredible. i know one of the things ou want incredible. i know one of the things you want to — incredible. i know one of the things you want to do _ incredible. i know one of the things you want to do is _ incredible. i know one of the things you want to do is you _ incredible. i know one of the things you want to do is you want - incredible. i know one of the things you want to do is you want a - you want to do is you want a specialist nurse and a councillor in every region of the uk. what would those people do and why would they be important? 50. those people do and why would they be important?— those people do and why would they be important? so, when someone is spinal-cord — be important? so, when someone is spinal-cord injury. — be important? so, when someone is spinal-cord injury, we _ be important? so, when someone is spinal-cord injury, we talk _ be important? so, when someone is spinal-cord injury, we talk about - be important? so, when someone is spinal-cord injury, we talk about a i spinal—cord injury, we talk about a wheelchair. — spinal—cord injury, we talk about a wheelchair, paralysis of arms and legs. _ wheelchair, paralysis of arms and legs. it _ wheelchair, paralysis of arms and legs. it is — wheelchair, paralysis of arms and legs. it is also paralysis of bowel

and bladder and sexual function, skin and — and bladder and sexual function, skin and conditions. we know that the nhs _ skin and conditions. we know that the nhs is — skin and conditions. we know that the nhs is amazing, as he always says. _ the nhs is amazing, as he always says, putting people back together. at the _ says, putting people back together. at the next bit is, how do you rebuild — at the next bit is, how do you rebuild a _ at the next bit is, how do you rebuild a life? and so we have come as a charity— rebuild a life? and so we have come as a charity to take up cases of people — as a charity to take up cases of people who can hardly leave their home. _ people who can hardly leave their home, who can't get theirjob back and made — home, who can't get theirjob back and made adjustments. we focus around _ and made adjustments. we focus around having specialist nurses, people _ around having specialist nurses, people who understand the skin, the bible. _ people who understand the skin, the bible. the _ people who understand the skin, the bible, the blatter, of having mental health— bible, the blatter, of having mental health specialist counselling, people — health specialist counselling, people do get that you have a spinal—cord injury. and then a coordinator in each region. so if we can raise _ coordinator in each region. so if we can raise this— coordinator in each region. so if we can raise this money makes the public— can raise this money makes the public can— can raise this money makes the public can buy into what martin is saying _ public can buy into what martin is saying and — public can buy into what martin is saying and be inspired by him, and -et saying and be inspired by him, and get behind — saying and be inspired by him, and get behind this and raise the £1 million. — get behind this and raise the £1 million, we could have a nurse and a specialist _ million, we could have a nurse and a specialist cancer. and crucially, an advocate _ specialist cancer. and crucially, an advocate to— specialist cancer. and crucially, an advocate to fight for people's case to be _ advocate to fight for people's case to be able — advocate to fight for people's case to be able tojust get advocate to fight for people's case to be able to just get the advocate to fight for people's case to be able tojust get the job change — to be able tojust get the job change or whatever they need. he has

-ot a change or whatever they need. he has got a just— change or whatever they need. he has got a just giving page. martin's mountain _ got a just giving page. martin's mountain. that is all you need to look— mountain. that is all you need to look up. — mountain. that is all you need to look up. you _ mountain. that is all you need to look up. you will be able to get to it. if— look up. you will be able to get to it. if we _ look up. you will be able to get to it. if we can — look up. you will be able to get to it. if we can get to it, i committed to making — it. if we can get to it, i committed to making sure this charity can reach — to making sure this charity can reach every single spinal—cord injury— reach every single spinal—cord injury person in the country. you send him a _ injury person in the country. gm. send him a message to say, go and have a beer. send him a message to say, go and have a beer-— have a beer. what did he say? i am in bed! and — have a beer. what did he say? i am in bed! and i'm _ have a beer. what did he say? i am in bed! and i'm staying _ have a beer. what did he say? i am in bed! and i'm staying there - have a beer. what did he say? i am in bed! and i'm staying there for i have a beer. what did he say? i am| in bed! and i'm staying there for 20 hours! _ in bed! and i'm staying there for 20 hours! a, . in bed! and i'm staying there for 20 hours! , , ., , .,~ ., hours! maybe summary could take a beer in bed- — hours! maybe summary could take a beer in bed. we _ hours! maybe summary could take a beer in bed. we can _ hours! maybe summary could take a beer in bed. we can have _ hours! maybe summary could take a beer in bed. we can have it - hours! maybe summary could take a beer in bed. we can have it when i hours! maybe summary could take a beer in bed. we can have it when he nets back. beer in bed. we can have it when he gets back. thank _ beer in bed. we can have it when he gets back. thank you. _ beer in bed. we can have it when he gets back. thank you. 24 _ beer in bed. we can have it when he gets back. thank you. 24 minutes i gets back. thank you. 24 minutes ast gets back. thank you. 24 minutes past seven- _ 24 minutes we're getting reaction this morning to the government's food strategy for england, which is published later today. it was created following a report by the restaurateur henry dimbleby, whojoins us now from cumbria. morning tea. really interested to

know what your take is and what the government is due to announce today? well, i think what they are announcing today is progress. it's a list of— announcing today is progress. it's a list of policies rather than a strategy, as it says on the cover. but there — strategy, as it says on the cover. but there are some good policies in there. _ but there are some good policies in there. in— but there are some good policies in there, in particulara but there are some good policies in there, in particular a land—use framework— there, in particular a land—use framework which could be transformational. but on environment, we need to be bolder, we need _ environment, we need to be bolder, we need to— environment, we need to be bolder, we need to do more. and on health, that has— we need to do more. and on health, that has been kicked down the road. so they— that has been kicked down the road. so they have said the health secretary will respond with policies on the _ secretary will respond with policies on the health issue. all eyes now on the health— on the health issue. all eyes now on the health side are on the health secretary— the health side are on the health secretary for that paper later this year. _ secretary for that paper later this ear. ~ ., , ., secretary for that paper later this ear. ~ ., , , ., , year. what were your suggestions re . ardin: year. what were your suggestions regarding health? _ year. what were your suggestions regarding health? so, _ year. what were your suggestions regarding health? so, some - year. what were your suggestions regarding health? so, some of. year. what were your suggestions - regarding health? so, some of them, the have regarding health? so, some of them, they have already _ regarding health? so, some of them, they have already done. _ regarding health? so, some of them, they have already done. what - regarding health? so, some of them, they have already done. what i - they have already done. what i pointed — they have already done. what i pointed out was that there was a 'unk pointed out was that there was a junk food — pointed out was that there was a junk food cycle. the problem was a toxic— junk food cycle. the problem was a toxic feedback loop between our

evolved — toxic feedback loop between our evolved appetite, which loves to eat the stuff _ evolved appetite, which loves to eat the stuff that is sugary, fatty, salty. — the stuff that is sugary, fatty, salty. and _ the stuff that is sugary, fatty, salty, and the commercial incentive for companies, which means they spend _ for companies, which means they spend more and more money marketing the stuff— spend more and more money marketing the stuff that we love to eat. we eat more — the stuff that we love to eat. we eat more of it, they spend more and we get _ eat more of it, they spend more and we get sick. — eat more of it, they spend more and we get sick. that feedback loop has to be _ we get sick. that feedback loop has to be broken with legislation. companies on their own can't get themselves out of that cycle. they are stuck— themselves out of that cycle. they are stuck in — themselves out of that cycle. they are stuck in it as much as us. i recommended a reformulation tax on salt and _ recommended a reformulation tax on salt and sugar. what is interesting is the _ salt and sugar. what is interesting is the government of actually recognised the junk food cycle exists. — recognised the junk food cycle exists. in _ recognised the junk food cycle exists, in this white paper. the first— exists, in this white paper. the first time — exists, in this white paper. the first time a _ exists, in this white paper. the first time a government has done this. _ first time a government has done this. they— first time a government has done this. they have said the health secretary— this. they have said the health secretary will be responding. so i am hoping — secretary will be responding. so i am hoping that the health secretary will be _ am hoping that the health secretary will be bold and brave in a different political context, and act to break— different political context, and act to break the junk food cycle. and we -et to break the junk food cycle. and we get away— to break the junk food cycle. and we get away from this narrative of personal— get away from this narrative of personal responsibility and education, which is important, but is not _ education, which is important, but is not going — education, which is important, but is not going to get us out of the hole _

is not going to get us out of the hole we — is not going to get us out of the hole we are in.— is not going to get us out of the hole we are in. how disappointed were you. _ hole we are in. how disappointed were you, honestly, _ hole we are in. how disappointed were you, honestly, when - hole we are in. how disappointed were you, honestly, when you i hole we are in. how disappointed. were you, honestly, when you saw that only half of your recommendations will be spoken about today? recommendations will be spoken about toda ? ~ recommendations will be spoken about toda? ., recommendations will be spoken about toda? ._ , today? well actually, funnily enou~h, today? well actually, funnily enough. it — today? well actually, funnily enough. it is— today? well actually, funnily enough, it is not _ today? well actually, funnily enough, it is notjust - today? well actually, funnily enough, it is notjust today. | today? well actually, funnily - enough, it is notjust today. one of the natures — enough, it is notjust today. one of the natures of government, and i wrote _ the natures of government, and i wrote this — the natures of government, and i wrote this in the strategy, is it finds— wrote this in the strategy, is it finds it — wrote this in the strategy, is it finds it difficult to coordinate. so different — finds it difficult to coordinate. so different government departments have different responsibilities for food. _ have different responsibilities for food. the — have different responsibilities for food. the first actions they put in place _ food. the first actions they put in place whereafter the marcus rashford campaign _ place whereafter the marcus rashford campaign for some of my recommendations last year. in january— recommendations last year. in january of— recommendations last year. in january of this year, they enacted some _ january of this year, they enacted some of— january of this year, they enacted some of my recommendations on education — some of my recommendations on education. this is now my third goal. _ education. this is now my third goal. i— education. this is now my third goal. i should feel flattered. they have put— goal. i should feel flattered. they have put in place a —— another set of recommendations. we are over 50%. we have _ of recommendations. we are over 50%. we have another response to come. he said the _ we have another response to come. he said the big. _ we have another response to come. he said the big, bold, unified strategy ithink— said the big, bold, unified strategy i think we — said the big, bold, unified strategy i think we need? no. said the big, bold, unified strategy ithink we need? no. is said the big, bold, unified strategy i think we need? no. is it progress? do i i think we need? no. is it progress? do i think— i think we need? no. is it progress? do i think we — i think we need? no. is it progress? do i think we are going the right direction? — do i think we are going the right direction? yes. i've tried to do two

things. _ direction? yes. i've tried to do two things. change the narrative. i think— things. change the narrative. i think people are beginning to understand how the food system works. _ understand how the food system works. and i tried to recommend some policies. _ works. and i tried to recommend some policies. and _ works. and i tried to recommend some policies. and gradually, we are making — policies. and gradually, we are making progress on that. so. — making progress on that. so, progress being made. you mention marcus rashford and his campaign for the widening of the viability of free school meals. what were your recommendations on free school meals and things like holiday clubs for children, who may not be getting regular food when they are not in school? ,, ., , regular food when they are not in school? , ., , school? so, funnily enough, i sent art one school? so, funnily enough, i sent part one of — school? so, funnily enough, i sent part one of my _ school? so, funnily enough, i sent part one of my strategy _ school? so, funnily enough, i sent part one of my strategy to - school? so, funnily enough, i sent part one of my strategy to the - school? so, funnily enough, i sent| part one of my strategy to the then ceo of— part one of my strategy to the then ceo of manchester united saying, could _ ceo of manchester united saying, could he _ ceo of manchester united saying, could he get it in marcus rashford's oz. which _ could he get it in marcus rashford's oz. which he did. marcus rashford called _ oz. which he did. marcus rashford called me — oz. which he did. marcus rashford called me and said he wanted to campaign — called me and said he wanted to campaign for those recommendations. they were _ campaign for those recommendations. they were both things i recommended thanks— they were both things i recommended thanks to _ they were both things i recommended thanks to him. thanks to him they became _ thanks to him. thanks to him they became policy. ithink thanks to him. thanks to him they became policy. i think the thanks to him. thanks to him they became policy. ithink the big issue in this— became policy. ithink the big issue in this area — became policy. ithink the big issue in this area now is free school meals. — in this area now is free school meals. it— in this area now is free school meals. it wasn't expanded. inflation means— meals. it wasn't expanded. inflation means not— meals. it wasn't expanded. inflation means not only do schools not have

as much _ means not only do schools not have as much money to spend on nutritious meals _ as much money to spend on nutritious meals on _ as much money to spend on nutritious meals on children in poverty, but also. _ meals on children in poverty, but also. there — meals on children in poverty, but also, there are families now who didn't— also, there are families now who didn't need — also, there are families now who didn't need free school meals, who do. we _ didn't need free school meals, who do. i've opened another department, the department for education, is looking _ the department for education, is looking at— the department for education, is looking at this now. i can't believe they are _ looking at this now. i can't believe they are not. that is something we critically— they are not. that is something we critically need to examine. how would you _ critically need to examine. how would you reframe _ critically need to examine. how would you reframe the - critically need to examine. ijor would you reframe the way we decide who is eligible for free school meals? . ., who is eligible for free school meals? ., ., ., meals? so, at the moment of the cut-off is £7,400 _ meals? so, at the moment of the cut-off is £7,400 salary - meals? so, at the moment of the cut-off is £7,400 salary before i cut—off is £7,400 salary before benefits. — cut—off is £7,400 salary before benefits. that is lower than northern ireland, it is lower than scotland. — northern ireland, it is lower than scotland. i— northern ireland, it is lower than scotland. i think that you need to at least _ scotland. i think that you need to at least double that. but i think the government needs to do a proper analysis— the government needs to do a proper analysis of— the government needs to do a proper analysis of where people's salaries are. analysis of where people's salaries are i_ analysis of where people's salaries are ithink— analysis of where people's salaries are. i think it should go to everybody in receipt of universal credit. _ everybody in receipt of universal credit. i— everybody in receipt of universal credit. i actually think we should be moving — credit. i actually think we should be moving towards a universal free school _ be moving towards a universal free school meals, which is another policy — school meals, which is another policy that _ school meals, which is another policy that was put in for infants in a previous review i did for

government. at— government. at £7,400 is way too low. and government. — at £7,400 is way too low. and how challenging it is said to be pushing for this and asking for this at a time of huge financial problems in the middle of a cost of living crisis? what response are you getting when you speak directly to government? l getting when you speak directly to government?— government? i think there are a number of _ government? i think there are a number of things _ government? i think there are a number of things that _ government? i think there are a number of things that make - government? i think there are a j number of things that make this difficult. — number of things that make this difficult. you have got a treasury that has — difficult. you have got a treasury that has an — difficult. you have got a treasury that has an enormous amount of debt. not a _ that has an enormous amount of debt. not a lot— that has an enormous amount of debt. not a lot of— that has an enormous amount of debt. not a lot of money. you have a cost of living _ not a lot of money. you have a cost of living crisis. that makes interventions on health difficult in principle. — interventions on health difficult in principle, potentially. then you have _ principle, potentially. then you have got— principle, potentially. then you have got an ideological crisis. so you have — have got an ideological crisis. so you have this kind of battle between, is brexit about being a free marketeer, or is it about protecting standards on trade and the environment? i think it is incredibly— the environment? i think it is incredibly difficult environment to make _ incredibly difficult environment to make bold, courageous policy. and that is— make bold, courageous policy. and that is why. — make bold, courageous policy. and that is why, you know, i am hoping that is why, you know, i am hoping that the _ that is why, you know, i am hoping that the secretary of state for thrice — that the secretary of state for thrice as _ that the secretary of state for thrice as to that challenge. he has -ot thrice as to that challenge. he has got a _ thrice as to that challenge. he has got a lot— thrice as to that challenge. he has got a lot on— thrice as to that challenge. he has got a lot on his plate. we really

need _ got a lot on his plate. we really need to— got a lot on his plate. we really need to see in the white paper something that stops people who live in the _ something that stops people who live in the 10% _ something that stops people who live in the 10% of poorest districts died seven— in the 10% of poorest districts died seven years before those who live in richer— seven years before those who live in richer areas. — seven years before those who live in richer areas. we need to tackle this. _ richer areas. we need to tackle this. it — richer areas. we need to tackle this. it is — richer areas. we need to tackle this. it is an— richer areas. we need to tackle this. it is an embarrassment, a national— this. it is an embarrassment, a national embarrassment for our country— national embarrassment for our country that those health disparities are so great. it is fantastically government is bringing out a paper to tackle this. let�*s out a paper to tackle this. let's ho -e is out a paper to tackle this. let's hope is bold- — out a paper to tackle this. let's hope is bold. you _ out a paper to tackle this. let's hope is bold. you said - out a paper to tackle this. let's hope is bold. you said only - out a paper to tackle this. let�*s hope is bold. you said only state intervention would break the sc food junk food cycle. don't people have to take response ability for their own health?— to take response ability for their own health? , ., , , own health? yes. i mean, yes, there is. but own health? yes. i mean, yes, there is- itut come — own health? yes. i mean, yes, there is. but come and _ own health? yes. i mean, yes, there is. but come and i _ own health? yes. i mean, yes, there is. but come and i was _ own health? yes. i mean, yes, there is. but come and i was talking - own health? yes. i mean, yes, there is. but come and i was talking to - own health? yes. i mean, yes, there is. but come and i was talking to my| is. but come and i was talking to my wife about— is. but come and i was talking to my wife about this the other day, our appetite. — wife about this the other day, our appetite, whether for food, reproduction, our drivers are very powerful. — reproduction, our drivers are very powerful. for some they are more powerful— powerful. for some they are more powerful than others. and to have that fundamental urge to seek food because _ that fundamental urge to seek food because we've evolved in a food depleted — because we've evolved in a food depleted environment, and then have

companies _ depleted environment, and then have companies spending millions and millions— companies spending millions and millions and millions of pounds to try and _ millions and millions of pounds to try and tempt us to eat too many, you know. _ try and tempt us to eat too many, you know, we can see it is not working. — you know, we can see it is not working. we can see it in the obesity— working. we can see it in the obesity starts. it is not like we suddenly— obesity starts. it is not like we suddenly had a collapse of willpower as a society. there is a junk food cycle _ as a society. there is a junk food cycle you — as a society. there is a junk food cycle. you can say what you want a bad responsivity. it is important for each — bad responsivity. it is important for each of— bad responsivity. it is important for each of us. we need to understand how we can control their appetite _ understand how we can control their appetite. what we need to do it in an environment that isn't set up to make _ an environment that isn't set up to make a _ an environment that isn't set up to make a spell. henry, good to talk to you. from beautiful kt bay. look gorgeous that looks. henry dimbleby talking to is life. i wonder if we have gone to that really fantastic motorway services cafe?— that really fantastic motorway services cafe? ., . ., , , services cafe? that could be why he is there. services cafe? that could be why he is there- we — services cafe? that could be why he is there. we gotta _ services cafe? that could be why he is there. we gotta speak _ services cafe? that could be why he is there. we gotta speak to - services cafe? that could be why he is there. we gotta speak to the - is there. we gotta speak to the environment secretary, george eustice, in a couple of minutes about food, and what the garment is going to do about food, but getting stock from the field to where played. and also by those economic figures we have had this morning. they are not great. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. 30 sweet shops are being investigated by westminster city council for business rates evasion amounting to nearly £8 million. the council says it has seized £100,000 worth of counterfeit and illegal goods from the shops selling american candy and souvenirs. it says the stores are "a threat to the status" of oxford street. tomorrow marks five years since the grenfell tower tragedy. a photographer who lost her sister and niece in the fire has created a photo series telling the stories of the bereaved and survivors. feruza afewerki's gold & ashes portraits aim to hilight the humanity and courage of the grenfell community. there were a lot of stories in the media about the type of people that have lived in grenfell as being benefit scroungers or illegal immigrants. a lot of mistruths were told.

you don't want them to be remembered in a way that's not true. you're already grieving a loss of so many lives. it's changed us so much and so it was important for us to tell it for ourselves. a stjohn's ambulance survey has found only only 15% of people feel very confident using a defibrillator. the equipment increases the chances of survival from a cardiac arrest by up to 70% — it's available in most supermarkets, stadiums and tube stations. there's a push for more londoners to learn how to use them — a year since danish footballer christian eriksen collapsed during euro 2020. let's take a look at the tfl board now. a few issues. the bakerloo line is part—suspended. the circle line has severe delays and the district line have minor delays. weather next. and the first heatwave of the summer is set to arrive in london this week, with temperatures predicted to reach more than 30 degrees. it's bad news though for hayfever sufferers with pollen levels set to be very high, according to the met office.

let's get the forecast now with kate kinsella. good morning. high pressure is in charge. over the next few days, the temperature is set to rise. for this morning, we have a bright and sunny start after a clear night. gradually, the cloud is going to increase today. we'll still see some bright and sunny spells. the wind is light. temperatures reaching 21 celsius. into this evening, you mightjust get a little bit of evening sunshine. overnight, the cloud will gradually start to thin and break up, especially in the west. so clearer spells developing. the wind stays light, minimum temperature between 8 and 11 celsius. for tuesday, you can see high pressure is still in charge. not quite so much cloud around tomorrow. the temperature is set to get a little bit warmer. we will see fairweather cloud bubbling up. but that sunshine is strong and we're looking at a maximum temperature later in the afternoon of 25 celsius. the temperature, it is set to climb over the next few days. from wednesday onwards, you can see this warmer air edging up from the south. temperatures rising steadily.

for thursday, we're looking at 27 celsius. the peak in the temperature comes on friday. high 20s, potentially low 30s, getting cooler again for the weekend. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london in an hour. now though it's back tojohn and sally. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. we are going to speak to environment secretary george eustice this morning, mainly about the fact the government is publishing a food strategy about how they'd get from the field to our plates. we also want to talk to him about the economy. can we start with the size of the economy? we have had figures

in the last half—an—hour saying gdp shrank by 0.3% last month in april, more than most economists were expecting. it doesn't look good, does it? $5 expecting. it doesn't look good, does it? �* . ., expecting. it doesn't look good, does it? . , ., , expecting. it doesn't look good, does it? a ., , ., expecting. it doesn't look good, does it? . , ., , ., ., does it? as the world comes out of the pandemic— does it? as the world comes out of the pandemic there _ does it? as the world comes out of the pandemic there are _ does it? as the world comes out of the pandemic there are a _ does it? as the world comes out of the pandemic there are a lot - does it? as the world comes out of the pandemic there are a lot of - the pandemic there are a lot of global pressures, particularly inflation. the events in ukraine and the huge spike in gas prices will have a big impact on the world's economy. we are starting to see that come through. these are disappointing figures. there are some positives. unemployment in this country is the lowest it has been since 1974. that inflationary pressure will have an impact on the economy. j pressure will have an impact on the econom . . . pressure will have an impact on the econom . ., , ., , economy. i am struggling to see the ositives. economy. i am struggling to see the positives- all _ economy. i am struggling to see the positives. all the _ economy. i am struggling to see the positives. all the main _ economy. i am struggling to see the positives. all the main sectors - economy. i am struggling to see the positives. all the main sectors from | positives. all the main sectors from services, manufacturing, construction, all down in april, thatis construction, all down in april, that is very unusual. it

construction, all down in april, that is very unusual.— that is very unusual. it is. the rice of that is very unusual. it is. the price of gas — that is very unusual. it is. the price of gas and _ that is very unusual. it is. the price of gas and spike - that is very unusual. it is. the price of gas and spike in - that is very unusual. it is. the price of gas and spike in gas l that is very unusual. it is. the - price of gas and spike in gas prices is also unusual. the impact on industry across multiple sectors is undoubtedly going to be high. that is what we are seeing right around the world, we are seeing inflationary pressure. we are seeing it in the us and in europe and here as well. what we need to do is to work to try to get inflation under control and we need to ensure the gas price does start to come down at some point so we can get information under control and then the world economy will start to grow again. the oecd economy will start to grow again. the 0ecd looks at countries around the world. it said over the weekend it predicts the uk's economy to be the slowest growing of all the major economies next year. why are we going to be hit so much harder it seems than others? l going to be hit so much harder it seems than others?— going to be hit so much harder it seems than others? i haven't seen that oecd report. _ seems than others? i haven't seen that 0ecd report. different - that 0ecd report. different countries are affected in different

ways at different times. we actually had a stronger economy than most of the rest of the world, the strongest in the g7 as we came out of the pandemic. it has probably got to the stage with countries coming out of the pandemic slower and their economies are showing slightly higher growth. economy at large be affected by the headwinds of inflationary pressure. i do inflationary pressure. brexit? i do not inflationary pressure. brexit? i do rtot accept — inflationary pressure. brexit? i do not accept that _ inflationary pressure. brexit? i do not accept that as _ inflationary pressure. brexit? i do not accept that as a _ inflationary pressure. brexit? i do not accept that as a factor - inflationary pressure. brexit? i do not accept that as a factor in - inflationary pressure. brexit? i do not accept that as a factor in this. not accept that as a factor in this because we are seeing trade continued. the big problem businesses are facing up principally, some labour shortages and wage inflation. that is happening right across europe and in the us as well. global economies are finding there is a shortage of labour and it is the price of gas and oil. filth

labour and it is the price of gas and oil. . ., labour and it is the price of gas and oil. ., ._ ., and oil. on a day when we are talkin: and oil. on a day when we are talking about _ and oil. on a day when we are talking about the _ and oil. on a day when we are talking about the economy - and oil. on a day when we are | talking about the economy and and oil. on a day when we are - talking about the economy and lots of people are thinking about their own household economy and the bills and what they are facing with their families. you are publishing a food strategy this morning. wejust families. you are publishing a food strategy this morning. we just heard from henry dimbleby, who did this research for you about food in england. he is disappointed and said you should be more bold in what you are putting out today. what do you think of that criticism? l do are putting out today. what do you think of that criticism?— think of that criticism? i do not acce -t think of that criticism? i do not accept that- — think of that criticism? i do not accept that. i _ think of that criticism? i do not accept that. i spoke _ think of that criticism? i do not accept that. i spoke to - think of that criticism? i do not accept that. i spoke to him - think of that criticism? i do not | accept that. i spoke to him over think of that criticism? i do not - accept that. i spoke to him over the weekend and he welcomes the vast majority of it. he made lots of recommendations principally around the city and around net to zero as well. we are addressing all those issues through our farming policy and policies the department of health announced earlier this year. we have point—of—sale restrictions in place in supermarkets coming in place later this year. that is

driving behaviour change and reformation in the industry. much of that has been done. much of the flagships he recommended rnr strategy but we have already added more things. —— recommended are in our strategy. more things. -- recommended are in our strategy-— our strategy. lots of things talking about salt and _ our strategy. lots of things talking about salt and sugar— our strategy. lots of things talking about salt and sugar in _ our strategy. lots of things talking about salt and sugar in our- our strategy. lots of things talking about salt and sugar in our diet, i about salt and sugar in our diet, obesity. the health aspect, to quote him, all of that has been kicked down the road by the government. that is not true. actually what has happened is we have introduced point—of—sale restrictions full feeds that are high in salt, fat and sugar will stop those have been introduced later this year. supermarkets are already changing supply chains and reformulating to get healthier foods and manufacturers like walkers crisps for example have now developed crisps that are so low in salt they are no longerjudged and h f s project, as it is called. the report

also deals with many of the area is not dealt with by henry dimbleby, recognising the role of the food dentistry towards our economy and levelling up in different parts of the country and also food security. these issues were not addressed in his report. we have covered this and many more besides. hot his report. we have covered this and many more besides.— many more besides. not preschool meals. many more besides. not preschool meals- -- — many more besides. not preschool meals- -- rtot _ many more besides. not preschool meals. -- not free _ many more besides. not preschool meals. -- not free school - many more besides. not preschool meals. -- not free school meals. l meals. —— not free school meals. lots of parents worry about how they going to pay for dinners. what do you say to those families who would like to see more help? irate you say to those families who would like to see more help? we responded to the interim — like to see more help? we responded to the interim report _ like to see more help? we responded to the interim report by _ like to see more help? we responded to the interim report by announcing i to the interim report by announcing plans we have been working on for the holiday food and activity programme, very much around supporting children particularly from low—income households during holiday periods. that has been a

success and we will continue that. the real issue is when you have a big spike in energy costs we have seen at the moment and household bills for energy goes up, that has a big impact on household budgets. that is why a couple of weeks ago rishi sunak made some very significant enhancements to try to help the public with those, particularly vulnerable households. we now have a package of around £37 billion, helping households with their energy costs in particular. that will be a help and how we had chosen to address it was that it is one or two areas we are addressing the challenge in a different way suggested by henry dimbleby a year ago. nevertheless we are addressing those challenges. it is ago. nevertheless we are addressing those challenges.— those challenges. it is not 'ust henry dimbleby i those challenges. it is not 'ust henry dimbleby says i those challenges. it is not 'ust henry dimbleby says he h those challenges. it is not 'ust henry dimbleby says he ish henry dimbleby says he is disappointed with what you have come up disappointed with what you have come up with today. the consumer association says they are disappointed. a farming group said this food strategy looks very weak.

it is not a strategy, it is a feeble to—do list which may or may not get ticked was that does not look like you have a huge amount of support from the industry.— from the industry. often with lobby trou -s from the industry. often with lobby arou -s like from the industry. often with lobby groups like sustain _ from the industry. often with lobby groups like sustain or— from the industry. often with lobby groups like sustain or others, - from the industry. often with lobby groups like sustain or others, the l groups like sustain or others, the challenge for them is to say what they would like to see in it. none of them are doing that. we have committed to developing plans around land use and we had a very ambitious agriculture policy that is going to encourage sustainable food production. we are making available grants to increase production in areas where traditionally we have not produced as much as we could. things like salads, tomatoes, cucumbers, we are going to support a new generation of glasshouses and vertical farming. new generation of glasshouses and verticalfarming. these new generation of glasshouses and vertical farming. these are all exciting projects in our strategy. as well as food, fuel is a massive consideration forfamilies,

consideration for families, especially in consideration forfamilies, especially in rural places like cornwall. there is a lot of questions about fuel duty and whether the pats that the chancellor was talking about are actually being passed on to motorists. what more can you do to pass that on a make sure it is passed on? the government is lookin: sure it is passed on? the government is looking at — sure it is passed on? the government is looking at this. _ sure it is passed on? the government is looking at this. if _ sure it is passed on? the government is looking at this. if we _ sure it is passed on? the government is looking at this. if we make - sure it is passed on? the government is looking at this. if we make a - is looking at this. if we make a reduction in fuel duty, as the chancellor did earlier in the spring statement, it is very important that gets passed through. i have heard evidence that in parts of the country that has not happened. both the department for transport and the treasury are in discussion with the industry about why that has not happened and looking at ways to ensure it does get passed through. it's are difficult times for households with global inflation we are seeing. energy is a big driver of that, both through electricity bills and refilling their power. we need to let easements the government

has put into place pass through to people. has put into place pass through to --eole. . .. has put into place pass through to --eole. . ~' ,, has put into place pass through to --eole. . ,. ,, ., ., has put into place pass through to --eole. . ,. ., ., , people. thank you for 'oining us this morning. h people. thank you for 'oining us this morning. -- _ people. thank you forjoining us this morning. -- passed - people. thank you forjoining us | this morning. -- passed through people. thank you forjoining us i this morning. -- passed through to this morning. —— passed through to people. some good news in the cricket. that is what you — some good news in the cricket. trust is what you would want to see. with joe root stepping down as captain, he is very much in the runs. the burden has _ he is very much in the runs. the burden has gone. _ he is very much in the runs. the burden has gone. so much goodwill for him. a new head coach as well. the attacking and be aggressive and there have been signs in the second test against new zealand. 24 england fans to be excited about and plenty to build on. —— plentiful england fans. joe root does it again. perhaps no surpise team mate ollie pope called him england's greatest ever. the surrey batsmen starting what would be a great

day at trent bridge, with a century of his own, before joe root went further, passing 150. england just 80 runs behind new zealand heading into day four today. there were pleasing performances all round. we want to get as close to them as we can, if not ahead. the pitch has started to spin a little bit. obviously, that might provide a few opportunities. hopefully we can sneak ahead and put them under pressure. because it is such a quick—scoring ground, then they have almost got to try and bat us out of it initially. if we can get some early wickets then we will see. one of the very best in rugby union — tributes are being paid to the former british and irish lions captain and welsh fly—half phil bennett, who's died at the age of 73. 0n the field he produced some special moments. he helped wales to win two five nations grand slams, and also starred in the lions' historic unbeaten tour of south africa in 1974. but after he retired he said his proudest moment came in a llanelli shirt, beating the all blacks. regarded as one of the game's all time greats — phil bennett who's died at the age of 73.

northern ireland manager ian baraclough insists he won't be leaving his role despite their poor run. they needed this late goal from jonny evans to salvage a 2—2 draw with cyprus in the nations league. boos were heard from sections of the crowd, with fans unhappy that northern ireland have now gone 14 games without a win in the competition. in tennis, the british number two dan evans won the nottingham open title for the second time. he had a straight sets win over australian jordan thompson. evans didn't drop a set through the entire tournament. no time for celebrating, afterwards he was straight in the car to queens ahead of his match tomorrow. it is a long drive down to london, so i think about it for the three hours. yes, it's amazing. i love playing on the grass. every time i get to play on this court i appreciate it. i've done a lot of hours training here down the road in loughborough. so it's close to home.

i do feel the love from you guys. thanks a lot for coming out again and hanging around to watch us. and four days before the us open starts, rory mcilroy has won a tournamnet on the pga tour. at a time of course when many players are defecting to the saudi—backed liv golf tour, he's remained on the pga tour, pipping tony finau by two shots here to win the canadian open. it's his first win since october — the victory taking him to 21 pga tour wins — one ahead of greg norman, who has been the driving force behind the breakaway liv golf series. going up against the best and beating the best always makes it extra special. then i alluded to... i had extra motivation with what is going on across the pond. the guy that is spearheading that tour has 20 wins in the pga tour and i was tied with him and i wanted to get one ahead of him, and i did. so that was really cool for me, just a little sense of

pride on that one. a bit of fire in the belly. nice to see. thank you very much. getting quite hot elsewhere. wait till you see the weatherman! have a look at this. western europe is hot. it has been hot for the last wee while. this is the picture midweek. these rustic colours indicate the temperature is rising more especially across england and wales. across scotland and northern ireland there are lighter colours. not as hot for you. here is a weather front slipping southwards as we head towards the latter part of the week. we are sucking up the hot air. not 44 degrees, i hasten to add, more likely to be 30. as the weather

front come south, not only will there be rain there will be fresher conditions as well. in glasgow you can see it is fairly cloudy and damp. temperatures up to the high teens. in northampton we are looking at a lot of dry weather, a lot of sunshine, increasingly turning humid and hot. 30 degrees on friday. as the weather front flips south there will be a big drop in temperature. cloud building during the course of the day. splashes of rain in the north and west of scotland. it will brighten up across northern ireland and also wales and the south—west of england. temperatures 13 to 21. pollen levels today are high or very high across most of england and all of wales. this evening and overnight once again we hang on to the cloud across the south—east and also scotland and northern ireland. more persistent rain coming into the west

highlands. there will be clear skies in between with overnight lows between nine and 11 degrees. into tomorrow we start off with cloud in the south—east. that will move away. for most of the uk it will be dry, sunny and warm. the exception across the north and west of scotland and at times northern ireland where they will be spots of rain. the temperature is increasing. 13 in the north to 25 in the south. thank you very much. see you again soon. the houses of parliament have been described in many ways over the years — but it's probably fair to say that "menopause friendly" is not one of them. the commons speaker sir lindsay hoyle wants to change all that by introducing improvements like well—ventilated rooms and fans — to tackle hot flushes — and more flexible working hours. we're joined now by the author and broadcaster mariella frostrup, who has written a book

about her experiences of the change, and by the gp and women's health specialist dr nighat arif. morning. lovely to see you both. mariella, if i can come to youth festival, what is happening in the house of commons? why is it so important they are seen to be doing something? important they are seen to be doing somethin: ? ,, ., , important they are seen to be doing somethin: ? .. . , . something? essentially important sto - something? essentially important sto what something? essentially important stop what is _ something? essentially important stop what is happening _ something? essentially important stop what is happening is - something? essentially important stop what is happening is mr - something? essentially important. stop what is happening is mr speaker is announcing today measures in which to support menopausal women. i would love to be incredibly triumphant about it but the fact it has taken over 2000 years for menopause to be recognised is something that happens to 50% of the population and is a period in life where women need support going through. that still to me as a shocking state of affairs. i am thrilled today. i will be there celebrating with the speaker. the

more menopause gets mentioned in the houses of parliament, the better really because it might filter down to wider society. 0ne really because it might filter down to wider society. one in ten women leave theirjobs as a result of menopausal symptoms. these are experienced women, obviously. by the time you meet your mid—40s and onwards which is when you are most likely to be going through the worst symptoms. it is a fantastic and really brilliant thing that is happening. ijust wish it had not taken over 2000 years. good morning to ou. we taken over 2000 years. good morning to you. we mentioned _ taken over 2000 years. good morning to you. we mentioned a _ taken over 2000 years. good morning to you. we mentioned a couple - taken over 2000 years. good morning to you. we mentioned a couple of - taken over 2000 years. good morning to you. we mentioned a couple of the | to you. we mentioned a couple of the proposals practical things like ventilation, fans and working hours. what other kind of things he would like to see in all workplaces? —— what are the kind of things you would like to see.— would like to see. first of all, throu~h would like to see. first of all, through loads _ would like to see. first of all, through loads of _ would like to see. first of all, through loads of brilliant - through loads of brilliant campaigning from mariella and well—being of women as well, they make _ well—being of women as well, they make the _ well—being of women as well, they make the menopause matter campaign

as well— make the menopause matter campaign as well and _ make the menopause matter campaign as well and know your menopause, and bbc breakfast. hats off to you. you did wake _ bbc breakfast. hats off to you. you did wake up to the menopause with louise _ did wake up to the menopause with louise minchin back in 2019. it is a collective — louise minchin back in 2019. it is a collective of— louise minchin back in 2019. it is a collective of all those groups. look at the aspects. these women consider either— at the aspects. these women consider either leaving work that not taking a promotion or are affected by working — a promotion or are affected by working conditions and are financially impacted later on. that is something we cannot have. if it is something we cannot have. if it is that— is something we cannot have. if it is that glass ceiling we are talking about— is that glass ceiling we are talking about regarding gender equality. loads _ about regarding gender equality. loads of— about regarding gender equality. loads of employees have got on board. _ loads of employees have got on board. women at the bbc, i did a talk for— board. women at the bbc, i did a talk for than a month ago talking about— talk for than a month ago talking about hrt and treatment options. the royal mail— about hrt and treatment options. the royal mail protest goes, the nhs federation. they have all come on board _ federation. they have all come on board already. the changes don't have _ board already. the changes don't have to _ board already. the changes don't have to be — board already. the changes don't have to be huge. making sure you have _ have to be huge. making sure you have breathable materials the women

is able _ have breathable materials the women is able to _ have breathable materials the women is able to wear. she has a fanart can take — is able to wear. she has a fanart can take toilet breaks. she can go to a gp _ can take toilet breaks. she can go to a gp to— can take toilet breaks. she can go to a gp to discuss hrt options. we always— to a gp to discuss hrt options. we always think of the menopause has been something i women get. it can affect— been something i women get. it can affect younger women who might have .one affect younger women who might have gone through surgical menopause or chemical— gone through surgical menopause or chemical menopause. just like pregnancy, the fact menopause symptoms can affect women in the workplace. — symptoms can affect women in the workplace, this is fabulous. one thin i'm workplace, this is fabulous. one thing l'm really _ workplace, this is fabulous. ore: thing i'm really interested to workplace, this is fabulous.

not as a doctor, obviously, is we can talk about it. as you just said, there is a myriad of symptoms. we counted 50 the other day and we are still counting. it has not been investigated in a. some of the most debilitating symptoms other hidden ones. —— are the hidden ones. also things like anxiety and insomnia. these symptoms were not until recently recognised as such. women going through these difficult periods in their lives. they often go to the doctor and end up being prescribed antidepressants because they are consumed by things like anxiety and insomnia. untilwe they are consumed by things like anxiety and insomnia. until we have it out in the wider culture, until we are talking about it, until there are facilities at work in order to

at least create an understanding environment we are not going to learn any more about it. it is really important every little baby step is really, really important in writing what i ink has been a centuries long wrong. mariella, when ou are in centuries long wrong. mariella, when you are in parliament _ centuries long wrong. mariella, when you are in parliament today - centuries long wrong. mariella, when you are in parliament today and - centuries long wrong. mariella, when you are in parliament today and you i you are in parliament today and you are with mr speaker and he is signing this pledge, you will be looking around this historic place, that would panelling and the gold paintings and such like, what would you say to the mps of all parties and to the commons and parliamentary authorities about what more they can do going forward and setting an example in workplaces across the country? example in workplaces across the count ? :, ,:, , example in workplaces across the count ? , :, :, country? the menopause mandate does have very specific _ country? the menopause mandate does have very specific goals. _ country? the menopause mandate does have very specific goals. that _ country? the menopause mandate does have very specific goals. that is - have very specific goals. that is why all of a sudden got together in

this coalition. with the likes of divina mccall. all the big primary menopause players are involved. we want to see every woman as she gets into her early 40s getting an appointment with a specialist who actually knows about the menopause. unfortunately at the moment there is not a compulsion for doctors to be fully trained in menopause. not all of them can be so there is one in every century across the land. we would like to see hrt being made free. it should not be a socioeconomic decision. there are women who cannot afford the number of descriptions. it has been pushed back to next april and we are terrified it will be pushed back further. we want to see that changed as well. no one should ever find yourself in a position where she has a lack of funds and because she

cannot put food on the table that she cannot go out and perform her job the best she can. fitter; she cannot go out and perform her job the best she can.— job the best she can. stay with us. the headlines _ job the best she can. stay with us. the headlines and _ job the best she can. stay with us. the headlines and wonderful - job the best she can. stay with us. . the headlines and wonderful stories coming right up. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. new figures released this morning show that the uk economy shrank in april, despite predictions of modest growth. cost of living pressures are really

starting _ cost of living pressures are really starting to — cost of living pressures are really starting to take hold. people have less money to spend in all parts of the economy on services and goods. i am at _ the economy on services and goods. i am at this— the economy on services and goods. i am at this door factory in rochdale, finding _ am at this door factory in rochdale, finding out— am at this door factory in rochdale, finding out how it is affecting businesses like this. a strategy to secure the future of the food on our plates is unveiled by the government later. but critics say it doesn't do enough to improve the health of people — or the planet. personal items belonging to missing british journalist dom phillips and his brazilian colleague, are discovered by police in a remote area of the amazon rainforest. he's done it. five years after being horrifically injured in the manchester arena bombing, martin hibbert conquers mount kilimanjaro. don't write off somebody because they're in a wheelchair. look at what they can do when they've got the right help and support — they can climb mount kilimanjaro. england's greatest ever — anotherjoe root century, his fastest ever, has his team mates purring over his performance. good morning.

some southern and eastern areas starting off with some sunshine today. but the cloud will develop through the day, with some sunny intervals. it is going to get warmer, especially for england and wales, through this week. details later. good morning. it's monday, june the 13th. our top story is some news which broke an hour ago. the uk economy shrank by 0.3% in april. that's the gdp — or gross domestic product — which is from the office for national statistics. services, construction and manufacturing are all down. ben's at a factory in rochdale with more on this. how can you explain this to us? you are absolutely _ how can you explain this to us? you are absolutely right. the economy shrank— are absolutely right. the economy shrank by— are absolutely right. the economy shrank by 0.3% in april. people having — shrank by 0.3% in april. people having less money to spend on goods and services. in effect, businesses

like this— and services. in effect, businesses like this one, this door factory in rochdale. — like this one, this door factory in rochdale, they make 3500 of these doors _ rochdale, they make 3500 of these doors every day. it is all go here. this— doors every day. it is all go here. this is— doors every day. it is all go here. this is how— doors every day. it is all go here. this is how noisy it is. the machines— this is how noisy it is. the machines are all in full flow. the same _ machines are all in full flow. the same can't — machines are all in full flow. the same can't be said of the uk economy as a whole _ same can't be said of the uk economy as a whole. we got that figure which shows— as a whole. we got that figure which shows the _ as a whole. we got that figure which shows the uk economy shrank by 0.3% in april. _ shows the uk economy shrank by 0.3% in april. that _ shows the uk economy shrank by 0.3% in april. that follows the fact that shrank— in april. that follows the fact that shrank in— in april. that follows the fact that shrank in march by 0.1%. and the problem — shrank in march by 0.1%. and the problem is. — shrank in march by 0.1%. and the problem is, this makes it very removed _ problem is, this makes it very removed from daily life. but if there — removed from daily life. but if there is— removed from daily life. but if there is no growth, that means there is less— there is no growth, that means there is less money going around, less money— is less money going around, less money means fewerjobs and less investment. the cost of living crisis — investment. the cost of living crisis is — investment. the cost of living crisis is partly to blame for all of this. _ crisis is partly to blame for all of this. and — crisis is partly to blame for all of this. and people have less money to spend. _ this. and people have less money to spend. that— this. and people have less money to spend. that is something that angela has noticed _ spend. that is something that angela has noticed in her shop. we _ has noticed in her shop. we are _ has noticed in her shop. we are seeing many customers coming through the door but people are spending less in the shop. so they are considering their purchases a

little bit more than they were before. i think people are struggling with things regarding the heating, the electricity. at the wholesalers we have seen a 50% increase in the items we sell. me, as a buyer, we are having to consider our purchases a little bit more as well. so maybe not the top end of the products, but more middle of the road. let's find out what this means. we can speak— let's find out what this means. we can speak to ninis guerra, an economist. _ can speak to ninis guerra, an economist. shrinking of 0.3%. that doesn't _ economist. shrinking of 0.3%. that doesn't sound a lot. how worried should _ doesn't sound a lot. how worried should we — doesn't sound a lot. how worried should we be, if at all? we should be tuite should we be, if at all? we should be quite worried. _ should we be, if at all? we should be quite worried. it _ should we be, if at all? we should be quite worried. it might - should we be, if at all? we should be quite worried. it might sound i be quite worried. it might sound like a _ be quite worried. it might sound like a small— be quite worried. it might sound like a small number, _ be quite worried. it might sound like a small number, but- be quite worried. it might sound i like a small number, but normally you would — like a small number, but normally you would want _ like a small number, but normally you would want to _ like a small number, but normally you would want to see _ like a small number, but normally you would want to see some - like a small number, but normally. you would want to see some growth. this is— you would want to see some growth. this is now— you would want to see some growth. this is now coming _ you would want to see some growth. this is now coming after— you would want to see some growth. this is now coming after another- this is now coming after another month— this is now coming after another month of— this is now coming after another month of contractions. - this is now coming after another month of contractions. so - this is now coming after another month of contractions. so it - this is now coming after another month of contractions. so it is. month of contractions. so it is quite — month of contractions. so it is quite worrisome. _ month of contractions. so it is quite worrisome.— month of contractions. so it is quite worrisome. month of contractions. so it is tuite worrisome. . :, :, , , :, quite worrisome. what does this mean in a practical — quite worrisome. what does this mean in a practical sense _ quite worrisome. what does this mean in a practical sense for— quite worrisome. what does this mean in a practical sense for people - quite worrisome. what does this mean in a practical sense for people to - in a practical sense for people to decline _ in a practical sense for people to decline as — in a practical sense for people to decline as a reflection of what people — decline as a reflection of what people are doing with their lives. people _ people are doing with their lives.

people have seen essentials going up. they— people have seen essentials going up. they are — people have seen essentials going up. they are spending _ people have seen essentials going up. they are spending more - people have seen essentials going up. they are spending more and i up. they are spending more and energy— up. they are spending more and energy and _ up. they are spending more and energy and food. _ up. they are spending more and energy and food. businesses - up. they are spending more and| energy and food. businesses are up. they are spending more and - energy and food. businesses are less confident— energy and food. businesses are less confident because _ energy and food. businesses are less confident because the _ energy and food. businesses are less confident because the labour- energy and food. businesses are less confident because the labour costs i confident because the labour costs have gone — confident because the labour costs have gone up. _ confident because the labour costs have gone up. they— confident because the labour costs have gone up. they are _ confident because the labour costs have gone up. they are looking - have gone up. they are looking forward — have gone up. they are looking forward to _ have gone up. they are looking forward to the _ have gone up. they are looking forward to the future _ have gone up. they are looking forward to the future as - have gone up. they are looking forward to the future as well. i have gone up. they are looking. forward to the future as well. they are feeling — forward to the future as well. they are feeling quite _ forward to the future as well. they are feeling quite uncertain - forward to the future as well. they are feeling quite uncertain about. are feeling quite uncertain about that. _ are feeling quite uncertain about that. what — are feeling quite uncertain about that. what we _ are feeling quite uncertain about that. what we are _ are feeling quite uncertain about that. what we are seeing - are feeling quite uncertain about that. what we are seeing here i are feeling quite uncertain about that. what we are seeing here is households— that. what we are seeing here is households deciding _ that. what we are seeing here is households deciding to - that. what we are seeing here is households deciding to spend i that. what we are seeing here is i households deciding to spend less, businesses — households deciding to spend less, businesses deciding _ households deciding to spend less, businesses deciding to _ households deciding to spend less, businesses deciding to invest - households deciding to spend less, businesses deciding to invest less. | businesses deciding to invest less. all of— businesses deciding to invest less. all of that — businesses deciding to invest less. all of that is — businesses deciding to invest less. all of that is culminating _ businesses deciding to invest less. all of that is culminating in - businesses deciding to invest less. all of that is culminating in quite i all of that is culminating in quite a poor— all of that is culminating in quite a poor gdp— all of that is culminating in quite a poor gdp outlook. _ all of that is culminating in quite a poor gdp outlook. the - all of that is culminating in quite a poor gdp outlook.— a poor gdp outlook. the figures showed us _ a poor gdp outlook. the figures showed us that _ a poor gdp outlook. the figures showed us that every _ a poor gdp outlook. the figures showed us that every section i a poor gdp outlook. the figures showed us that every section of| a poor gdp outlook. the figures - showed us that every section of the economy— showed us that every section of the economy shrank. services, production, construction. how unusual— production, construction. how unusual is— production, construction. how unusual is that? it�*s production, construction. how unusual is that?— unusual is that? it's really unusual- _ unusual is that? it's really unusual. i— unusual is that? it's really unusual. i am _ unusual is that? it's really unusual. i am sure - unusual is that? it's really unusual. i am sure we - unusual is that? it's really i unusual. i am sure we would unusual is that? it's really - unusual. i am sure we would have seen _ unusual. i am sure we would have seen something _ unusual. i am sure we would have seen something like _ unusual. i am sure we would have seen something like that - unusual. i am sure we would have seen something like that during i unusual. i am sure we would have i seen something like that during the covid _ seen something like that during the covid period. — seen something like that during the covid period. the _ seen something like that during the covid period. the last— seen something like that during the covid period. the last time - seen something like that during the covid period. the last time that - covid period. the last time that happened — covid period. the last time that happened was _ covid period. the last time that happened was the _ covid period. the last time that happened was the start - covid period. the last time that happened was the start of - covid period. the last time that| happened was the start of 2021, which _ happened was the start of 2021, which doesn't _ happened was the start of 2021, which doesn't sound _ happened was the start of 2021, which doesn't sound like - happened was the start of 2021, which doesn't sound like that i happened was the start of 2021, i which doesn't sound like that long a-o, which doesn't sound like that long ago. with— which doesn't sound like that long ago. with the _ which doesn't sound like that long ago, with the only _ which doesn't sound like that long ago, with the only reason - which doesn't sound like that long ago, with the only reason for - which doesn't sound like that long ago, with the only reason for that| ago, with the only reason for that was because _ ago, with the only reason for that was because they _ ago, with the only reason for that was because they were _ ago, with the only reason for that was because they were still- ago, with the only reason for that was because they were still the i was because they were still the covid _ was because they were still the covid restriction _ was because they were still the covid restriction months. - was because they were still the covid restriction months. it- was because they were still the covid restriction months. it is. covid restriction months. it is quite — covid restriction months. it is quite unusual— covid restriction months. it is quite unusual otherwise. - covid restriction months. it is quite unusual otherwise. thank you ve much quite unusual otherwise. thank you very much for— quite unusual otherwise. thank you very much for explaining _ quite unusual otherwise. thank you very much for explaining all - quite unusual otherwise. thank you very much for explaining all of - very much for explaining all of that. — very much for explaining all of that. the _ very much for explaining all of that. the government has responded to these _ that. the government has responded to these latest figures. the chancellor has said the uk is not

alone _ chancellor has said the uk is not alone in— chancellor has said the uk is not alone in facing these kinds of economic— alone in facing these kinds of economic pressures and the slowing growth. _ economic pressures and the slowing growth. 0f— economic pressures and the slowing growth. of course, the concern will be how _ growth. of course, the concern will be how the — growth. of course, the concern will be how the uk for as compared to other— be how the uk for as compared to other countries as well in the coming — other countries as well in the coming months and years. from me at the factory— coming months and years. from me at the factory in _ coming months and years. from me at the factory in rod studd, thank you. more _ the factory in rod studd, thank you. more on— the factory in rod studd, thank you. more on the — the factory in rod studd, thank you. more on the political reaction. nick eardley is at westminster. these numbers are worse than many in government expected, as well as economists?— government expected, as well as economists? :, :, economists? yeah, good morning. i think that is — economists? yeah, good morning. i think that is absolutely _ economists? yeah, good morning. i think that is absolutely right. - economists? yeah, good morning. i think that is absolutely right. as - think that is absolutely right. as ben was— think that is absolutely right. as ben was saying, there has been that message _ ben was saying, there has been that message from the treasury this morning. — message from the treasury this morning. they think there is global pressures— morning. they think there is global pressures and that the uk is not immune — pressures and that the uk is not immune to— pressures and that the uk is not immune to them. we have heard the chancellor— immune to them. we have heard the chancellor say he does have a plan for an— chancellor say he does have a plan for an economic growth which will help people, he hopes, with the cost of living _ people, he hopes, with the cost of living crisis. — people, he hopes, with the cost of living crisis. at labour saying this morning. — living crisis. at labour saying this morning, look, there just hasn't been _ morning, look, there just hasn't been enough done to prepare for this. _ been enough done to prepare for this. there — been enough done to prepare for this. there are structural problems. now they— this. there are structural problems. now they are accusing the government of not _ now they are accusing the government of not doing enough. about half an

hour ago. — of not doing enough. about half an hour ago, we put some of those points— hour ago, we put some of those points to — hour ago, we put some of those points to the environment minister, george _ points to the environment minister, george eustice. here _ george eustice. here is what he had to say. as george eustice. here is what he had to sa . : . here is what he had to say. as the world comes _ here is what he had to say. as the world comes out _ here is what he had to say. as the world comes out of _ here is what he had to say. as the world comes out of the _ here is what he had to say. as the world comes out of the pandemic, j world comes out of the pandemic, there _ world comes out of the pandemic, there is— world comes out of the pandemic, there is obviously— world comes out of the pandemic, there is obviously a _ world comes out of the pandemic, there is obviously a lot _ world comes out of the pandemic, there is obviously a lot of - world comes out of the pandemic, there is obviously a lot of global. there is obviously a lot of global pressures. — there is obviously a lot of global pressures, particularly- there is obviously a lot of globalj pressures, particularly inflation. and obviously. _ pressures, particularly inflation. and obviously, the _ pressures, particularly inflation. and obviously, the events - pressures, particularly inflation. and obviously, the events in - pressures, particularly inflation. - and obviously, the events in ukraine and the _ and obviously, the events in ukraine and the huge — and obviously, the events in ukraine and the huge spike _ and obviously, the events in ukraine and the huge spike in _ and obviously, the events in ukraine and the huge spike in gas _ and obviously, the events in ukraine and the huge spike in gas prices - and obviously, the events in ukraine and the huge spike in gas prices is i and the huge spike in gas prices is going _ and the huge spike in gas prices is going to _ and the huge spike in gas prices is going to have _ and the huge spike in gas prices is going to have a _ and the huge spike in gas prices is going to have a big _ and the huge spike in gas prices is going to have a big impact - and the huge spike in gas prices is going to have a big impact on - and the huge spike in gas prices is going to have a big impact on the i going to have a big impact on the world's— going to have a big impact on the world's economy. _ going to have a big impact on the world's economy. we _ going to have a big impact on the world's economy. we are - going to have a big impact on thej world's economy. we are starting going to have a big impact on the i world's economy. we are starting to see that _ world's economy. we are starting to see that come — world's economy. we are starting to see that come through. _ world's economy. we are starting to see that come through. and - see that come through. and obviously. _ see that come through. and obviously, these _ see that come through. and obviously, these are - see that come through. and - obviously, these are disappointing figures. _ figures. that- figures. that is. figures. i that is the figures. — that is the response of the government. one interesting thing the treasury says this morning is they think— the treasury says this morning is they think that ending mass covid testing _ they think that ending mass covid testing had a big impact on these figures. _ testing had a big impact on these figures. that took 0.5% of gdp. if you hadn't— figures. that took 0.5% of gdp. if you hadn't had that, they would have been 01%— you hadn't had that, they would have been 0.1% growth. that is not going to give _ been 0.1% growth. that is not going to give all— been 0.1% growth. that is not going to give all that much comfort to people — to give all that much comfort to people facing a cost of living crisis — people facing a cost of living crisis at _ people facing a cost of living crisis at the moment. and i think the government is going to continue to feel—

the government is going to continue to feel pressure to sayjust what it is going _ to feel pressure to sayjust what it is going to — to feel pressure to sayjust what it is going to do to address slow economic— is going to do to address slow economic growth as we are now seeing. — economic growth as we are now seeing, those declining figures. ministers— seeing, those declining figures. ministers keep saying, we have got a plan. _ ministers keep saying, we have got a plan. we _ ministers keep saying, we have got a plan. we are — ministers keep saying, we have got a plan, we are going to grow the economy. _ plan, we are going to grow the economy, that will help with the cost of— economy, that will help with the cost of living crisis. i suspect many— cost of living crisis. i suspect many will— cost of living crisis. i suspect many will turn around today and say, we need _ many will turn around today and say, we need to— many will turn around today and say, we need to see some evidence of that soon _ soon. you are going to have a busy day today. also in westminster and in belfast, we get a sense of the government's plans for the northern ireland protocol. just talk us through what we are expecting there? we are going to get legislation, finally. — we are going to get legislation, finally, this afternoon. it is going to be _ finally, this afternoon. it is going to be really controversial because what _ to be really controversial because what it _ to be really controversial because what it allows ministers in london to do— what it allows ministers in london to do is— what it allows ministers in london to do is override quite significant parts _ to do is override quite significant parts of— to do is override quite significant parts of the brexit deal to make it easier— parts of the brexit deal to make it easier to— parts of the brexit deal to make it easier to send goods to northern ireland. — easier to send goods to northern ireland. it — easier to send goods to northern ireland. it will give the british courts— ireland. it will give the british courts more of a say, european courts— courts more of a say, european courts less — courts more of a say, european courts less influence over how the protocol _ courts less influence over how the protocol is — courts less influence over how the protocol is policed. and this is

going — protocol is policed. and this is going to — protocol is policed. and this is going to be so controversial because a lot of— going to be so controversial because a lot of people conclude that it breaks — a lot of people conclude that it breaks international law, because uk up breaks international law, because uk up to that _ breaks international law, because uk up to that brexit treaty, and now they say— up to that brexit treaty, and now they say they are not going to abide by all— they say they are not going to abide by all of— they say they are not going to abide by all of it. — they say they are not going to abide by all of it. the uk government says that is— by all of it. the uk government says that is not— by all of it. the uk government says that is not the case. we get more of their reasons for that legal opinion later. _ their reasons for that legal opinion later. it _ their reasons for that legal opinion later. it will cause a big row with the eu. — later. it will cause a big row with the eu, potentially a big row with united _ the eu, potentially a big row with united states, we have talked a lot about _ united states, we have talked a lot about the _ united states, we have talked a lot about the importance of the protocol. it could cause some pretty significant _ protocol. it could cause some pretty significant splits in the conservative party as well. there are brexiteer tories who think the plan coming today is a good one. there _ plan coming today is a good one. there are — plan coming today is a good one. there are some in other parts of the conservative — there are some in other parts of the conservative party who say this goes against _ conservative party who say this goes against our— conservative party who say this goes against our values and breaks international law. it will be interesting to see the specifics later. — interesting to see the specifics later. i— interesting to see the specifics later. i think we can be pretty sure there _ later. i think we can be pretty sure there is— later. i think we can be pretty sure there is a — later. i think we can be pretty sure there is a pretty big row coming on this. _ this. 0k, this. ok, for this. - ok, for now, this. — ok, for now, thank you very this. ok, for now, thank you very much indeed, nick eardley. brazilian police say they have found personal items belonging to the british journalist dom phillips, who has been missing

in a remote part of the amazon rainforest for more than a week. the items include mr phillips' boots and a backpack with clothes in. he went missing with another man, bruno pereira. our south america correspondent katy watson sent this report. it was along this stretch of water that dom phillips and bruno pereira disappeared. the vastness of the amazon plain to see. the armed forces are out searching. so too, the indigenous communities, many of whom knew bruno personally. he helped train indigenous groups to defend themselves against the increasing threat of illegal fishermen and poachers. dom phillips was writing a book, which is why the two men were travelling together, bruno introducing dom to people he knew. the indigenous community has set up camp near where they disappeared. we were asked not to identify anyone because they fear reprisals.

are translation: fishermen, financed by the narcos, - because they see us as an obstacle. our river guide is filipi. he and his father run a fishing tourism business, and the two men were staying in their small hotel. "don was really interested in an environment and was passionate about the amazon," filipi tells me. "he interviewed us and asked us about the work." up river, we come across a search team focused on a small area. the indigenous teams alongside, they know the terrain better than anyone. there is a police boat in the distance. beyond that there is another one further into the jungle. we have been told we can't go any further, but it is clearly something they are looking at. they have been here for several hours. shortly after, it is sealed off. we were told later this is where the men's belongings were found. the search teams continue. but these new developments point to a devastating conclusion. and hopes faded of finding

the two men alive. katy watson, bbc news. we will be speaking to dom phillips's sister in a few minutes. more home—grown produce and more support forfarmers — they'll be the central promises within the government's food strategy for england, which is released later today. the plan should improve food security, but well publicised recommendations to reduce consumption of salt, sugar and junk food are not expected to be included. our environment correspondent, claire marshall, has more. from the fields to our forks — more than three years in the making, this is the government's plan for how our entire food system should look. at its heart are the farmers. growing our own will boost food security, the government says, and create jobs. among the plans, a framework for farming the land sustainably, including taking care of nature. a consultation on whether the public sector — hospitals,

schools and care homes — should spend more of their budgets on locally grown, or higher standard food. there will be a review of the labour shortage, including using more machines, and issuing more visas for migrants. no mention of reducing meat consumption, but there will be money for research into meat alternatives. this comes after a wide—ranging review by restaurateur henry dimbleby. iam hoping i am hoping the health secretary will be bold and brave in a difficult political context and axe to break thatjunk difficult political context and axe to break that junk food difficult political context and axe to break thatjunk food cycle and we get away from this narrative of personal responsibility and education, which is important, but it isn't going to get it out of the hole we are in. the national farmers' union now welcomes the plans. i think it's really welcome to see government committing to food production and food security. there's a strong commitment

in there to maintain our current levels of self—sufficiency, and to produce more, effectively, of we are good at, more of our fruit and vegetables which have been in decline. so, you know, that's a laudable ambition. there's strong commitments on government procurement — more british, more local into our schools and hospitals — and that's very, very welcome indeed for farmers. but i think all of this will depend on the policies that are put in place to deliver it. so, it's the start of a journey. many campaigners are asking though, what happened to the proposed sugar and salt tax and healthier school meals? according to the government, these will be addressed in another white paper at a later date. claire marshall, bbc news. a group of us senators — from both sides of the political divide — has reached an agreement on potentially tightening gun laws, following a spate of mass shootings and a weekend of protests. the measures could include tougher background checks for younger buyers and preventing the purchase of firearms for other people. the country's biggest gun lobby group, the national rifle association, said it will oppose any

effort to deprive americans of their right to own firearms. the family of a former british soldier who was killed while helping ukrainian troops to defend the city of severodonetsk, have paid tribute to him. jordan gatley — who left the british army in march — is the second briton to die in the conflict. he was described as a hero by his father, dean. joe inwood joins us now from kyiv. what more can you tell us about jordan gatley and the situation right now, the fight going on for severodonetsk? 50. right now, the fight going on for severodonetsk?— right now, the fight going on for severodonetsk? :, , , severodonetsk? so, jordan gatley is a former british _ severodonetsk? so, jordan gatley is a former british soldier. _ severodonetsk? so, jordan gatley is a former british soldier. he - severodonetsk? so, jordan gatley is a former british soldier. he died, i a former british soldier. he died, we understand, on the front lines in severodonetsk on friday. he was fighting _ severodonetsk on friday. he was fighting there with the ukrainian forces. — fighting there with the ukrainian forces. his father, dean, buti fighting there with the ukrainian forces. his father, dean, but i had an emotional facebook tribute to his son, an emotional facebook tribute to his son. said _ an emotional facebook tribute to his son. said he — an emotional facebook tribute to his son, said he was a hero who would be forever— son, said he was a hero who would be forever in— son, said he was a hero who would be forever in their hearts. he also gives— forever in their hearts. he also gives a — forever in their hearts. he also gives a bit— forever in their hearts. he also gives a bit more information about

what _ gives a bit more information about what mr— gives a bit more information about what mr gasly was doing. he said he was helping to train ukrainian forces. — was helping to train ukrainian forces. he was not training them when _ forces. he was not training them when he — forces. he was not training them when he died. severodonetsk is really— when he died. severodonetsk is really the — when he died. severodonetsk is really the focal point of the russian _ really the focal point of the russian invasion at this point. it is a battle — russian invasion at this point. it is a battle characterised by fierce street _ is a battle characterised by fierce street fighting, intense artillery barrage — street fighting, intense artillery barrage is. it is difficult to get information out at the moment. the mobile _ information out at the moment. the mobile phone lines are down. but we understand _ mobile phone lines are down. but we understand russians, been pushed back a _ understand russians, been pushed back a little themselves, are very much on — back a little themselves, are very much on the offensive. in recent days— much on the offensive. in recent days they— much on the offensive. in recent days they have pushed ukrainians back further and further into the industrial— back further and further into the industrial area outside of the centre — industrial area outside of the centre. we understand they have now started _ centre. we understand they have now started to _ centre. we understand they have now started to try and blow the last bridge — started to try and blow the last bridge that connects the city of severodonetsk to its neighbouring city, severodonetsk to its neighbouring city. cut _ severodonetsk to its neighbouring city, cut off the ukrainian defenders and tried to create some sort of— defenders and tried to create some sort of siege, as they did in mariupol. _ mariupol. thank you very much mariupot. — thank you very much indeed. mariupol. thank ou ve much indeed. thank you very much indeed. joe inwood. thank you very much indeed. jr9 inwood. just thank you very much indeed. jr9: inwood. just after thank you very much indeed. jr9 inwood. just after quarter past eight. we have had some quite heavy stories this morning over the past couple of hours. but we have one

amazing inspirational monday morning story that is going to put a big smile on yourface in story that is going to put a big smile on your face in a few minutes when we catch up with martin hibbert, who has been trying to get to the summit of mount kilimanjaro. martin's mountain is a story we have followed from the start here and breakfast. there is a beautifulfilm shot by a team in bbc breakfast who travelled with him.— travelled with him. first, let's see if the weather _ travelled with him. first, let's see if the weather can _ travelled with him. first, let's see if the weather can put _ travelled with him. first, let's see if the weather can put a _ travelled with him. first, let's see if the weather can put a smile - travelled with him. first, let's see if the weather can put a smile and j if the weather can put a smile and ourfaces. our faces. carol is ourfaces. carol is smiling. good morning. for some of us, we are starting off with blue skies, as you can see here in hertfordshire. there is a fair bit of cloud parts of the north and the west. the other thing about todayis the west. the other thing about today is the pollen levels across wales are high and across most of england they are either high or very high. forthe england they are either high or very high. for the rest of us, low or moderate. we have all this cloud in the north and west. some sunshine to start. having said that, the cloud will continue to build through the day. it will certainly be thick

enough to produce some light rain and drizzle across scotland. some of it getting into northern ireland. you can see how the cloud bailed during the morning. we are looking at silly —— sunny intervals. through the rest of the day you will find it will slowly brighten up in northern ireland, wales and the south—west. and if you are going to the tennis at queens today, it should stay dry. temperatures today a little bit lower than they were yesterday. yesterday we reached 23 at heathrow, today we are looking at 19 or 20. as we head on through the evening and overnight, some of the cloud melts away. we hang onto it in the far south—east. more cloud coming in across scotland and northern ireland, bringing in some rain. these are the overnight lows. where we have the clear skies at night we start with some sunshine tomorrow. the cloud in the far south—east breaking up. we hang onto it in scotland and northern ireland with light and patchy rain. top temperatures higher tomorrow at 23.

thank you. we will see you soon. irate thank you. we will see you soon. 9 promised you some inspiration, some motivation. this is it. we have an update on martin hibbert a's attempted to top of mount kilimanjaro. he attempted to top of mount kilimanjaro.— kilimanjaro. he did it. it's amazing- _ five years after being paralysed in the manchester arena bomb, martin has been trying to reach the summit of africa's highest mountain in his specialised wheelchair, aided by a team of local guides and porters. it is hard to underestimate just how tough this has been, how gruelling. notjust tough this has been, how gruelling. not just as if tough this has been, how gruelling. notjust as if it —— physical challenge but the mental challenge as well. it was a journey of defiance, courage, friendship and love. graham satchell has the story. martin!

the top of mount kilimanjaro, the highest peak in africa, and martin hibbert is on the final approach. only 65% of climbers make it this far. martin has done it in a wheelchair. i could just see the sign at the top. i didn't know whether to laugh, cry... it was just, yeah, it was just such a relief to get there, and know that we'd done it. something i'll always remember. just so proud. cheering. it is an extraordinary achievement for a man who was nearly killed in the manchester arena attack five years ago.

the journey up the mountain starts in dense rainforest. amazing. absolutely amazing. a bit of a song _ amazing. absolutely amazing. a bit of a song and dance there as well. i am nice _ of a song and dance there as well. i am nice and — of a song and dance there as well. i am nice and warm now. see you in a bid. -- _ am nice and warm now. see you in a bid. -- bait. — martin's team have hired a group of expert guides and porters, who will help him navigate the challenges of the next five days. it's a big step. and around mountain are some key people — medicalstaff, members of the charity, the spinal injuries association, and best friends like steve, who has been at martin's side for every step of the last five years. steady, steady. are you all right, steve? yeah. it's luscious. unlike _ are you all right, steve? yeah. it's luscious. unlike anything - are you all right, steve? yeah. it's luscious. unlike anything i've - are you all right, steve? yeah. it's luscious. unlike anything i've ever| luscious. unlike anything i've ever seen _ luscious. unlike anything i've ever seen before. it really is fabulous. we are _ seen before. it really is fabulous. we are going to go through all emotions, aren't we? but that's been my life for the last five years.

everything that i wanted, you know, when the abedis wanted to destroy that five years ago, so what a perfect reflector for doing this together with the people that saved my life. there is no better message. when salman abedi detonated his suicide bomb at the manchester arena, it killed 22 people and left hundreds injured. martin and his daughter eve were less than 20 metres away from the explosion. the attack left martin paralysed from the waist down. he was hit with 22 pieces of shrapnel. 0ne severed his spinal cord. martin has always been determined to turn an evil act of terror into a force for good. that's why i'm doing this, to show that, you know, don't write off somebody because in their wheelchair. look at what they can do when they've got the right help and support. they can climb mount kilimanjaro, you know.

so there's a bigger narrative to it. feeling it on my arms now. but we'll get there, we'll get there. disabled people can literally do anything they want to do. so hopefully, people see that and embrace disability and not turn their back on it. so there's a long way to go, but hopefully doing this has highlighted, just how important, you know, help and support is. i think one of my shrapnel wounds is rubbing. can you just have a look at it? rubbing. can you 'ust have a look at it? :, :, , :, , rubbing. can you 'ust have a look at it? yeah, it does look a bit angry. that's the — it? yeah, it does look a bit angry. that's the one, _ it? yeah, it does look a bit angry. that's the one, is _ it? yeah, it does look a bit angry. that's the one, is it? _ it? yeah, it does look a bit angry. that's the one, is it? just - it? yeah, it does look a bit angry. that's the one, is it? just scratch | that's the one, is it? just scratch it, really gentle. _ that's the one, is it? just scratch it, really gentle. this _ that's the one, is it? just scratch it, really gentle. this is - that's the one, is it? just scratch it, really gentle. this is a - it, really gentle. this is a friendship _ it, really gentle. this is a friendship you _ it, really gentle. this is a friendship you will - it, really gentle. this is a friendship you will never| it, really gentle. this is a - friendship you will never break. i am filling — friendship you will never break. i am filling in these gaps for the stuff— am filling in these gaps for the stuff martin can't do himself, and a fight. _ stuff martin can't do himself, and a fight. i'm _ stuff martin can't do himself, and a fight. i'm going to put some sun cream _ fight. i'm going to put some sun cream on— fight. i'm going to put some sun cream on it. _ fight. i'm going to put some sun cream on it, to lubricate it. i am making — cream on it, to lubricate it. i am making sure _ cream on it, to lubricate it. i am making sure his skin is good. if he ends _ making sure his skin is good. if he ends up _ making sure his skin is good. if he ends up with— making sure his skin is good. if he ends up with pressure damage or moisture — ends up with pressure damage or moisture damage, that could end this

whole _ moisture damage, that could end this whole thing in one go. good. _ whole thing in one go. good. do you want to obtain orjust pushed _ good. do you want to obtain orjust pushed down? just good. do you want to obtain or 'ust pushed downtfi the weather changes, conditions are tough. and there's worse news. do i need any ibuprofen? take that about 11 tonight. martin's best friend steve is struggling. he has altitude sickness, headaches, shortness of breath, nausea. he's advised to head back down the mountain. it's been my one worry. yeah, i got sick. _ it's been my one worry. yeah, i got sick. give _ it's been my one worry. yeah, i got sick. give me — it's been my one worry. yeah, i got sick. give me two minutes. he wanted to do this for his wife, who passed away a couple of years ago. so, he will be gutted.

how is everybody this morning? i think there is a lot of trepidation in camp. — the team are nearing the top. the terrain has become a mix of large boulders and tough going, gravelly sand. :, :, :, , :, sand. you have to tell us if you are ttettin sand. you have to tell us if you are getting really _ sand. you have to tell us if you are getting really tired. _ sand. you have to tell us if you are getting really tired. you _ sand. you have to tell us if you are getting really tired. you have - sand. you have to tell us if you are getting really tired. you have to i getting really tired. you have to tell us— getting really tired. you have to tell us if— getting really tired. you have to tell us if you are feeling sick. you have _ tell us if you are feeling sick. you have to _ tell us if you are feeling sick. you have to tell— tell us if you are feeling sick. you have to tell is if you are starting to get— have to tell is if you are starting to get a — have to tell is if you are starting to get a headache. a have to tell is if you are starting to get a headache.— to get a headache. a final team meetint. to get a headache. a final team meeting- its — to get a headache. a final team meeting. it's decided _ to get a headache. a final team meeting. it's decided for - to get a headache. a final team meeting. it's decided for safety j meeting. it's decided for safety reasons the team will split it up and attempted to get to the top in different groups.—

different groups. everyone has to find their pace. _ different groups. everyone has to find their pace. don't _ different groups. everyone has to find their pace. don't try - different groups. everyone has to find their pace. don't try to - different groups. everyone has to find their pace. don't try to keep| find their pace. don't try to keep up find their pace. don't try to keep up with— find their pace. don't try to keep up with people, otherwise you won't -et up with people, otherwise you won't get to— up with people, otherwise you won't get to the _ up with people, otherwise you won't get to the top. if you get tapped on the shoulder and told you need to go down _ the shoulder and told you need to go down the _ the shoulder and told you need to go down the mountain, you will be taken down _ down the mountain, you will be taken down the _ down the mountain, you will be taken down the mountain. just _ down the mountain. just a _ down the mountain. just a short while after, chris starts to feel unwell. martin has now lost two key members of his team. he cries. ascent day, and martin sets off in the dark. he is attempting to get to the top with the expert guides who have supported him all the way up. the hope is the rest of the team will reach the top at the same time as martin. as he battles the mountain, martin is thinking about his family — his daughter eve, his wife gabby, and his mumjanice, who died in november last year.

he has brought some of her ashes to spread at the top. the final part of the ascent is the most difficult. martin is lifted over huge boulders. but finally, he makes it to gilman's point, one of the three official summits at the top of kilimanjaro. cheering. the rest of the team are on a different part of the mountain, so there is the briefest celebration, some photos. and then a moment martin will never forget. we've done it. we're at the top of kilimanjaro. sadly, my mum passed away in november, and i know she was immensely proud. i said she was going to be with me, and she has. so ijust said when i got to the top of kilimanjaro, i'd spread some ashes play our favourite tunes. so i'm going to do that now. so it's carpenters, for all we know. this is for you, mum. music plays.

it was a very special moment. and to play that music as well, which is a very special song between me and my mum... i am getting emotional now. sorry. sorry. love you, mum. singing. the team meet up for a final farewell. it is a joyous celebration, a thank you and a goodbye. i said we'd all come back as different people,

and i certainly will do. just the love and like, that then, just... yeah. i'll definitely be a different person now going home. and i think everyone else will be as well. it doesn't stop here. we have climbed a mountain but we now need to move mountains to get to what we need to do in terms of social care change, changes in accessibility and things like that. i need all these people to continue to give me that support. well done, martin. he has been in touch this morning. he sent us a little messy to say thank you to everybody for their response to that film and everything he has achieved. —— a little message. he will be here with us tomorrow, only so far.

pretty impressive. i thought he just want to lie in bed for a week. but he is coming straight home and he is going to be here tomorrow. that will be brilliant. that report was produced and filmed by bbc breakfast�*s kate varley and ann gannon, who also made it to the summit with martin. there they are! they are not going to be happy about their photo being on the telly. they made it to the top of kilimanjaro as well as filming that. that is unbelievable. well done. lspiel]! well as filming that. that is unbelievable. well done. well done, martin. unbelievable. well done. well done, martin- well — unbelievable. well done. well done, martin. well done _ unbelievable. well done. well done, martin. well done to _ unbelievable. well done. well done, martin. well done to the _ unbelievable. well done. well done, martin. well done to the support - martin. well done to the support team and all of them. he has always said it's a massive team effort. he is aimint said it's a massive team effort. he is aiming to raise £1 million for the spinal injuries association. hisjustgiving page currently stands at 478—thousand — and we have a feeling it might go up by a few quid today. we heard about the difference that money will make a little bit earlier. talking about how the money

will pay for specialist nurses and doctors across the country. they will give support to people like martin. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. gethin and kim can tell us what they have in store. i'm particularly excited to see a very special breakfast guest on the sofa this morning. yes, a wonderful start to the week. i yes, a wonderful start to the week. i am _ yes, a wonderful start to the week. i am glad _ yes, a wonderful start to the week. i am glad you gave us a minute. watching — i am glad you gave us a minute. watching martin's story. look forward — watching martin's story. look forward to seeing him tomorrow. coming _ forward to seeing him tomorrow. coming up — forward to seeing him tomorrow. coming up today, from skipping meals. — coming up today, from skipping meals, medication and even reports some _ meals, medication and even reports some pensioners are going back to work— some pensioners are going back to work to— some pensioners are going back to work to make ends meet, the cost of living _ work to make ends meet, the cost of living crisis— work to make ends meet, the cost of living crisis is— work to make ends meet, the cost of living crisis is hitting vulnerable people — living crisis is hitting vulnerable people the hardest. we living crisis is hitting vulnerable people the hardest.— living crisis is hitting vulnerable people the hardest. we have had so many viewers _ people the hardest. we have had so many viewers getting _ people the hardest. we have had so many viewers getting in _ people the hardest. we have had so many viewers getting in touch - people the hardest. we have had so many viewers getting in touch to i people the hardest. we have had so| many viewers getting in touch to say they are _ many viewers getting in touch to say they are confused _ many viewers getting in touch to say they are confused about _ many viewers getting in touch to say they are confused about what - many viewers getting in touch to say. they are confused about what support they are confused about what support they can _ they are confused about what support they can get — they are confused about what support they can get from _ they are confused about what support they can get from the _ they are confused about what support they can get from the government. i they can get from the government. finance _ they can get from the government. finance expert— they can get from the government. finance expert iona _ they can get from the government. finance expert iona bain _ they can get from the government. finance expert iona bain is - they can get from the government. finance expert iona bain is on - they can get from the government. finance expert iona bain is on hand to help. _ finance expert iona bain is on hand to hel-. :, :, , , finance expert iona bain is on hand tohel-. :, :, , to help. from any payouts one household _ to help. from any payouts one household can _ to help. from any payouts one household can claim, - to help. from any payouts one household can claim, i - to help. from any payouts one household can claim, i will. to help. from any payouts one household can claim, i will be | household can claim, i will be answering as many questions as i

can. . . answering as many questions as i can, , ., ., answering as many questions as i can. , :, :, :, :, can. plus, a warning about an extraordinary _ can. plus, a warning about an extraordinary scam. - can. plus, a warning about an extraordinary scam. it - can. plus, a warning about an i extraordinary scam. it convinced can. plus, a warning about an - extraordinary scam. it convinced the non-retire _ extraordinary scam. it convinced the non-retire -- — extraordinary scam. it convinced the non—retire —— a retired man to invest— non—retire —— a retired man to invest in— non—retire —— a retired man to invest in cryptocurrency. he said he thought _ invest in cryptocurrency. he said he thought he — invest in cryptocurrency. he said he thought he was investing in bitcoin but ended — thought he was investing in bitcoin but ended up having his savings wiped _ but ended up having his savings wiped out. also today, with the nhs trialling wiped out. — also today, with the nhs trialling a life changing — also today, with the nhs trialling a life changing artificial— also today, with the nhs trialling a life changing artificial pancreas, - life changing artificial pancreas, dr xand — life changing artificial pancreas, dr xand is— life changing artificial pancreas, dr xand is here _ life changing artificial pancreas, dr xand is here to— life changing artificial pancreas, dr xand is here to tell- life changing artificial pancreas, dr xand is here to tell us - life changing artificial pancreas, dr xand is here to tell us about| dr xand is here to tell us about type _ dr xand is here to tell us about type one — dr xand is here to tell us about type one diabetes. _ dr xand is here to tell us about type one diabetes.— dr xand is here to tell us about type one diabetes. that's right. it affects around _ type one diabetes. that's right. it affects around half _ type one diabetes. that's right. it affects around half a _ type one diabetes. that's right. it affects around half a million - type one diabetes. that's right. it i affects around half a million people in the uk. i will be explaining what causes it and film starjeremy irvine will bejoining us causes it and film starjeremy irvine will be joining us to explain what it is like to live with the condition and how the ground—breaking technology has improved his day—to—day life. plus, we celebrate britain's wildlife _ plus, we celebrate britain's wildlife with chris packham, who has an exclusive — wildlife with chris packham, who has an exclusive update on the baby badgers. — an exclusive update on the baby badgers. you might remember these last week. _ badgers. you might remember these last week. :, :, ~' badgers. you might remember these last week. :, : badgers. you might remember these last week. :, . ~ last week. look at them, cute. and she is all set _ last week. look at them, cute. and she is all set for _ last week. look at them, cute. and she is all set for strictly _ last week. look at them, cute. and she is all set for strictly fitness. i she is all set for strictly fitness. katya _ she is all set for strictly fitness. katya will— she is all set for strictly fitness. katya will be _ she is all set for strictly fitness. katya will be teaching _ she is all set for strictly fitness. katya will be teaching us - she is all set for strictly fitness. katya will be teaching us some i she is all set for strictly fitness. - katya will be teaching us some moves that will— katya will be teaching us some moves that will inspire — katya will be teaching us some moves that will inspire dads _ katya will be teaching us some moves that will inspire dads on _ katya will be teaching us some moves that will inspire dads on the _ katya will be teaching us some moves that will inspire dads on the dance - that will inspire dads on the dance floor ahead — that will inspire dads on the dance floor ahead of— that will inspire dads on the dance floor ahead of father's _ that will inspire dads on the dance floor ahead of father's day - that will inspire dads on the dance floor ahead of father's day this . floor ahead of father's day this weekend. — floor ahead of father's day this weekend. . floor ahead of father's day this weekend. , :, , :, weekend. this routine is for everybody. _

weekend. this routine is for everybody, starting - weekend. this routine is for everybody, starting with - weekend. this routine is for everybody, starting with a i weekend. this routine is for - everybody, starting with a body shuffle — everybody, starting with a body shuffle from mike bushell. and john and sally. _ shuffle from mike bushell. and john and sally, i know you are proud of this one. — and sally, i know you are proud of this one, argue! it is and sally, i know you are proud of this one, argue!— this one, argue! it is 'ust pique everything. h this one, argue! it is 'ust pique everything. it this one, argue! it isjust pique everything. i thought _ this one, argue! it isjust pique everything. i thought of - this one, argue! it isjust pique everything. i thought of those . this one, argue! it isjust pique - everything. i thought of those tapes had been deleted, _ everything. i thought of those tapes had been deleted, destroyed. - everything. i thought of those tapes had been deleted, destroyed. it- everything. i thought of those tapes had been deleted, destroyed. it is. had been deleted, destroyed. it is the tift had been deleted, destroyed. it is the gift that _ had been deleted, destroyed. it is the gift that keeps giving. don't i the gift that keeps giving. don't let them disappear. _ the gift that keeps giving. don't let them disappear. thank - the gift that keeps giving. dm�*t let them disappear. thank you. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. 30 sweet shops are being investigated by westminster city council for business rates evasion amounting to nearly £8 million. the council says it has seized £100,000 worth of counterfeit and illegal goods from the shops selling american candy and souvenirs. it says the stores are "a threat to the status" of oxford street. tomorrow marks five years since the grenfell tower tragedy. a photographer, who lost her sister and niece in the fire has created a photo

series telling the stories of the bereaved and survivors. feruza afewerki's gold & ashes portraits aim to hilight the humanity and courage of the grenfell community. there were a lot of stories in the media about the type of people that have lived in grenfell as being benefit scroungers or illegal immigrants. a lot of mistruths were told. you don't want them to be remembered in a way that's not true. you're already grieving a loss of so many lives. it's changed us so much and so it was important for us to tell it for ourselves. a stjohn's ambulance survey has found only only 15% of people feel very confident using a defibrillator. the equipment increases the chances of survival from a cardiac arrest by up to 70% — it's available in most supermarkets, stadiums and tube stations. there's a push for more londoners to learn how to use them — a year since danish footballer christian eriksen collapsed during euro 2020.

let's take a look at the tfl board now. a couple of issues. the bakerloo line is part suspened and the district lines has minor delays. weather next. and the first heatwave of the summer is set to arrive in london this week, with temperatures predicted to reach more than 30 degrees. it's bad news though for hayfever sufferers with pollen levels set to be very high, according to the met office. let's get the forecast now with kate kinsella. good morning. high pressure is in charge. over the next few days, the temperature is set to rise. for this morning, we have a bright and sunny start after a clear night. gradually, the cloud is going to increase today. we'll still see some bright and sunny spells. the wind is light. temperatures reaching 21 celsius. into this evening, you mightjust get a little bit of evening sunshine. overnight, the cloud will gradually start to thin and break up, especially in the west. so clearer spells developing. the wind stays light, minimum temperature between 8 and 11 celsius. for tuesday, you can see high pressure is

still in charge. not quite so much cloud around tomorrow. the temperature is set to get a little bit warmer. we will see fairweather cloud bubbling up. but that sunshine is strong and we're looking at a maximum temperature later in the afternoon of 25 celsius. the temperature, it is set to climb over the next few days. from wednesday onwards, you can see this warmer air edging up from the south. temperatures rising steadily. for thursday, we're looking at 27 celsius. the peak in the temperature comes on friday. high 20s, potentially low 30s, getting cooler again for the weekend. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london in half an hour. now though it's back tojohn and sally. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. it's now been eight days since the british journalist, dom phillips, went missing

in a remote part of the amazon rainforest — which is known for violence and illegal logging. he was travelling with bruno pereira, an expert on indigenous communities, who is also missing. overnight, search teams in the area confirmed they had found items believed to belong to the pair. we're joined now by dom's sister, sian phillips, and her partner paul sherwood. still no news. how are you doing? just waiting for a call with some sort of update.— sort of update. waiting. it will have been _ sort of update. waiting. it will have been a — sort of update. waiting. it will have been a week. _ sort of update. waiting. it will have been a week. we - sort of update. waiting. it will have been a week. we were i sort of update. waiting. it will- have been a week. we were notified on monday last week. it has been gradually unravelling, the story, i think. we have been in touch with a

journalist who has been on the search in the area. he has messaged us sent us a link to his articles and we are aware items have been found. so, yes, it is looking likely it was an ambush. i think the people on the search are amazing indigenous people of different tribes, all searching this very remote area. as the days have gone on, according to tom, they have got more and more to refer to my brother and bruno in the past tense. jt refer to my brother and bruno in the hast tense. . , refer to my brother and bruno in the past tense-— past tense. it is very unlikely there will _ past tense. it is very unlikely there will be _ past tense. it is very unlikely there will be a _ past tense. it is very unlikely there will be a good - past tense. it is very unlikelyj there will be a good outcome past tense. it is very unlikely - there will be a good outcome from this. _ there will be a good outcome from this. l _ there will be a good outcome from this. .. , there will be a good outcome from this. ~' , :, , this. i think they found my brother's _ this. i think they found my brother's boots. _ this. i think they found my brother's boots. i- this. i think they found my brother's boots. i don't i this. i think they found my i brother's boots. i don't know. this. i think they found my - brother's boots. i don't know. they are among — brother's boots. i don't know. they

are among the _ brother's boots. i don't know. they are among the items _ brother's boots. i don't know. they are among the items they - brother's boots. i don't know. they are among the items they have - brother's boots. i don't know. they i are among the items they have found. you are still waiting for confirmation. so tough to know something has been found. the agony of waiting for the details. that is right, yes. tell us what dom was doing there? he right, yes. tell us what dom was doing there?— right, yes. tell us what dom was doin. there? :, , :, :, , :, : doing there? he was doing a research tri- for a doing there? he was doing a research trip for a book— doing there? he was doing a research trip for a book he _ doing there? he was doing a research trip for a book he has _ doing there? he was doing a research trip for a book he has received - doing there? he was doing a research trip for a book he has received a - trip for a book he has received a fellowship grant from america to write about how to save the amazon. he was with bruno, who he had travelled with in 2018 on hvac to the same area. —— on a track. they were there to negotiate with the people in that village about the illegal fishing that is a problem in that area. there is illegalfishing going on. if you are indigenous you can fish but if you are anyone else,

you cannot. i think this may be the issue here. people have not ruled out it could be drug trafficking thing. out it could be drug trafficking thint. :, , ::, thing. the indigenous communities? which have not _ thing. the indigenous communities? which have not been _ thing. the indigenous communities? which have not been contacted - thing. the indigenous communities? which have not been contacted by i which have not been contacted by modern _ which have not been contacted by modern civilisation article are increasingly coming in contact with people _ increasingly coming in contact with people taking fish, turtles, mining, other— people taking fish, turtles, mining, other activities.— other activities. they have the bit test other activities. they have the biggest freshwater _ other activities. they have the biggest freshwater fish - other activities. they have the biggest freshwater fish in - other activities. they have the biggest freshwater fish in the | biggest freshwater fish in the world. the size of a tall man. it is huge. it looks prehistoric. jt is huge. it looks prehistoric. it is very close _ huge. it looks prehistoric. it is very close to _ huge. it looks prehistoric. it is very close to peru _ huge. it looks prehistoric. it is very close to peru a _ huge. it looks prehistoric. it is very close to peru a lot - huge. it looks prehistoric. it is very close to peru a lot of cocaine production — very close to peru a lot of cocaine production happens. there is a lot of drug _ production happens. there is a lot of drug money and criminality associated with this. how of drug money and criminality associated with this.— of drug money and criminality associated with this. how are you mana t int associated with this. how are you managing particularly _ associated with this. how are you managing particularly at - associated with this. how are you managing particularly at the - associated with this. how are you - managing particularly at the moment? i imagine you are getting bits of information and it must be difficult

to know which is confirmed, which is true and what to believe. that to know which is confirmed, which is true and what to believe.— true and what to believe. that is ritht. we true and what to believe. that is right. we have _ true and what to believe. that is right. we have had _ true and what to believe. that is right. we have had incredible i right. we have had incredible messages of support from friends and people from the past who knew us as children growing up and family. also an extended group of friends of my brother's and colleagues of my brother's and colleagues of my brother in brazil, amazing support from the journalists who work in brazil and report the end journalist in america and all over the world. an incredible story. so in america and all over the world. an incredible story.— an incredible story. so much love and admiration _ an incredible story. so much love and admiration being _ an incredible story. so much love and admiration being expressed i an incredible story. so much love i and admiration being expressed for them by people who have worked with them. how much consolation and help is that for you? jt is them. how much consolation and help is that for you?— is that for you? it is incredible. there was _ is that for you? it is incredible. there was a — is that for you? it is incredible. there was a message, - is that for you? it is incredible. there was a message, a - is that for you? it is incredible. - there was a message, a statement from the foundation that gave him the fellowship saying my brother was a cautious journalist and a beautiful writer. did

a cautious journalist and a beautiful writer.— a cautious journalist and a beautiful writer. , :, ,, beautiful writer. did he ever talk about concerns _ beautiful writer. did he ever talk about concerns being _ beautiful writer. did he ever talk about concerns being there - beautiful writer. did he ever talk about concerns being there and l about concerns being there and travelling down? it is a dangerous part of the world with all kinds of risks. ~ . part of the world with all kinds of risks. . :, ,:, , part of the world with all kinds of risks. 9 :, ,:, , ,:, risks. what did he say? he said he fell as a journalist, _ risks. what did he say? he said he fell as a journalist, it _ risks. what did he say? he said he fell as a journalist, it is _ risks. what did he say? he said he fell as a journalist, it is unusual. fell as a journalist, it is unusual for a journalist to be attacked like this. for a 'ournalist to be attacked like this. . , . for a 'ournalist to be attacked like this. :, , :, :, :, what this. certainly a foreign one. what comes next _ this. certainly a foreign one. what comes next in _ this. certainly a foreign one. what comes next in terms _ this. certainly a foreign one. what comes next in terms of— this. certainly a foreign one. what comes next in terms of the - this. certainly a foreign one. what. comes next in terms of the search? has anyone told you what the next stage is, where they might be going? they are going to keep searching till i they are going to keep searching till i find — they are going to keep searching till i find enough evidence. there were _ till i find enough evidence. there were samples that are believed to be human— were samples that are believed to be human remains being tested at the moment— human remains being tested at the moment that might lead directly to either— moment that might lead directly to either of— moment that might lead directly to either of the two men. they expect gradually— either of the two men. they expect gradually they will uncover things, we hope _ gradually they will uncover things, we hope they uncover enough to solve the crime _ we hope they uncover enough to solve the crime. that is one thing we want to come _ the crime. that is one thing we want to come out— the crime. that is one thing we want to come out of this, justice. we want _ to come out of this, justice. we want the — to come out of this, justice. we want the amazon to be a place where janice _ want the amazon to be a place where janice can _ want the amazon to be a place where janice can go and report the truth.

at the _ janice can go and report the truth. at the moment a lot of people do not want that— at the moment a lot of people do not want that truth to come out. it want that truth to come out. [if itii-i'it want that truth to come out. might put want that truth to come out. jt might put off a lot ofjournalists in the future, knowing the potential risks. , , : :, , , in the future, knowing the potential risks. ,, , , ., risks. especially if it is not solved- — risks. especially if it is not solved. you _ risks. especially if it is not solved. you have - risks. especially if it is not solved. you have to - risks. especially if it is not solved. you have to keep| risks. especially if it is not i solved. you have to keep the pressure _ solved. you have to keep the pressure on _ solved. you have to keep the pressure up. it— solved. you have to keep the pressure up. it has _ solved. you have to keep the pressure up. it has become i solved. you have to keep the - pressure up. it has become political for me, very much. haunt pressure up. it has become political for me, very much.— for me, very much. how hard has it been being — for me, very much. how hard has it been being so _ for me, very much. how hard has it been being so far _ for me, very much. how hard has it been being so far away? _ for me, very much. how hard has it been being so far away? distance i for me, very much. how hard has it i been being so far away? distance and geography and kind of place we are talking about, it must make it hard. it is difficult for the people in brazil as well. the amazon is miles from sao paulo. we are so much smaller as a planet really. we are more connected. ifeel smaller as a planet really. we are more connected. i feel very connected to these people. more connected. i feelvery connected to these people. thank you so much for — connected to these people. thank you so much for coming _ connected to these people. thank you so much for coming in. _ connected to these people. thank you so much for coming in. we _ connected to these people. thank you so much for coming in. we wish - connected to these people. thank you so much for coming in. we wish you i so much for coming in. we wish you well. thank you. it is monday morning.

you are watching breakfast. we have been talking about the cricket stop bit of a change in direction for english cricket. letufe bit of a change in direction for english cricket.— bit of a change in direction for english cricket. bit of a change in direction for entlish cricket. 9 :, :, ., english cricket. we have a new head coach. english cricket. we have a new head coach- some — english cricket. we have a new head coach. some of _ english cricket. we have a new head coach. some of the _ english cricket. we have a new head coach. some of the more _ english cricket. we have a new head i coach. some of the more experienced bowlers like stuart broad and james anderson had been reintroduced into the team. early signs it is going in the team. early signs it is going in the right direction. good morning. after scoring his fastest test century, team mate ollie pope called joe root england's greatest ever. the surrey batsmen starred himself with a much needed century of his own against new zealand, he made 145, before root went further, passing 150. england resume 80 runs behind new zealand today, thanks to their brilliant double act. he's great fun to bat with. he's in the form of his life. he's loving his batting. i try to learn as much as i possibly can off him, whether that be at the other end, or watching him on tv

while we're in the changing room, or wherever. we keep it quite relaxed out there. talk about love island. it's nice. once he settled into his innings, it was so good, such good fun. one of the very best in rugby union. tributes are being paid to the former british and irish lions captain and welsh fly—half phil bennett, who's died at the age of 73. 0n the field, he produced some special moments, helping wales to win two five nations grand slams. he also starred in the lions' historic unbeaten tour of south africa in 1974. but after he retired he said his proudest moment came in a llanelli shirt, beating the all blacks. regarded as one of the game's all time greats — phil bennett who's died at the age of 73. northern ireland manager ian baraclough insists he's going nowhere, despite his side's recent poor run. they needed a late goal from jonny evans to salvage a 2—2 draw with cyprus in the nations league.

boos were heard from sections of the crowd, fans unhappy that northern ireland have now gone 14 games without a win in the competition. as world champion max verstappen extended his lead in the drivers' championship. lewis hamilton said he might not be able to drive in the next race becuase of a painful back brought on by his bouncing car. ferrari's charles leclerc started on pole in azerbaijan, but for the second time in three races retired with engine trouble. that left verstappen free to take the win ahead of teammate sergio perez and george russell. hamilton emerged clutching his back afterfinishing fourth because of issues with his car. mercedes said they would consider using a substitute driver in canada if hamilton didnt feel fit enough race. in tennis, british number two dan evans won the nottingham open title for the second time. after a straight sets win over australian jordan thompson. evans didn't drop a set through the entire tournament. no time for celebrating,

afterwards he was straight in the car to queens ahead of his match tomorrow. swedish golfer linn grant made history by becoming the first woman to win on the dp world tour — formerly european tour. she was taking part in a scandianavian mixed event, which combines players from the mens and women's european tours. and it was emphatic, she won by nine shots, she only turned professional last year and was the only women to finish in the top ten. i hope... i mean, i hope it's big, for sure. i hope it kind of brings women a bit more forward and gets people's eyes on us a little bit more. it's always nice to say you beat the guys for a week. and four days before the us open starts, rory mcilroy has won a tournament on the pga tour. at a time of course when many players are defecting to the saudi backed liv golf tour, he's remained on the pga tour,

pipping tony finau by two shots here to win the canadian open. it's his first win since october. so many talking points from the world of golf. 0ne so many talking points from the world of golf. one of those is pleasing rory mcilroy with the title. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. looking rather lovely this week. dry for many of us. some of us do need the rain. i throw that in quite quickly. the other thing is temperatures are rising. by friday in the south—east of england temperatures could be up to 30, possibly more than that. for england and wales that is where we will see the highest temperature. scotland and northern ireland. today we have and northern ireland. today we have a weather front crossing scotland. a gentle breeze with high pressure in

charge in the south. quite a bit of cloud around. this clad big enough to produce some spots of rain in the north and the west. —— this cloud thick enough. during the morning the cloud will build where we have early morning sunshine. leaving us with any intervals. the rain will continue in parts of northern and western scotland. it should brighten up western scotland. it should brighten up in northern ireland, wales and the south—west. temperatures lower than yesterday, 23 in heathrow yesterday and today 20 degrees. pollen levels are high across much of england and wales. though all moderate pushing into the north of england and ireland. this evening and overnight much of the cloud will melt away. we will hang onto it in the south—east and scotland. here we have a weather front coming in

introducing more persistent rain in the west highlands. temperatures ten to 12. falling away, that is. not particularly cold. here is the weather front, particularly cold. here is the weatherfront, it is particularly cold. here is the weather front, it is a cold weather front. high—pressure hanging on in the south. more sunshine across england and wales when we lose the early morning cloud than today. with the weather front in the northwest this is where we will see the cloud and spots of rain. tomorrow if you are going to the tennis at queens royal ascot, are going to the tennis at queens royalascot, it are going to the tennis at queens royal ascot, it should stay dry with temperatures up to 24 degrees. tuesday and into wednesday high pressure still in charge of the weather in the south. a lot of dry weather in the south. a lot of dry weather and sunshine. in the west always more cloud, some spots of rain as well. one thing you will notice is the temperature difference. 13, 14 in the west. in the south—east we are looking at 27. as we head towards the end of the

week temperatures will continue to rise. a lot of dry weather on thursday. more cloud in scotland and northern ireland with spots of rain. thursday into friday it will also start to feel humid further south. thank you very much indeed. i love to talk about sunshine. we looked like we might be in a launderette but we are not. two acting legends for the price of one. i was going to say a doubletree that it is a triple one because bonnie langford has brought her dog. she one because bonnie langford has brought her dog.— brought her dog. she is still only little. she is — brought her dog. she is still only little. she is quite _ brought her dog. she is still only little. she is quite happy - brought her dog. she is still only little. she is quite happy here i brought her dog. she is still only little. she is quite happy here asj little. she is quite happy here as long as she is part of the action. the, long as she is part of the action. a whole bag of treats going. can i have one? bonnie and poppy and simon

callow are here. they are touring with anything goes. letufe callow are here. they are touring with anything goes.— callow are here. they are touring with anything goes. we then go on to london from — with anything goes. we then go on to london from the _ with anything goes. we then go on to london from the 25th _ with anything goes. we then go on to london from the 25th to _ with anything goes. we then go on to london from the 25th to september. london from the 25th to september the 23rd. 9, london from the 25th to september the 23rd. :, , :, london from the 25th to september the 23rd. :, ,:, ::, london from the 25th to september the 23rd. :, , :, ::, :, london from the 25th to september the 23rd. :, ,:, ::, :, | london from the 25th to september the 23rd._ i will. the 23rd. now you can relax. i will sa it at the 23rd. now you can relax. i will say it at the _ the 23rd. now you can relax. i will say it at the end, _ the 23rd. now you can relax. i will say it at the end, probably - the 23rd. now you can relax. i will. say it at the end, probably numerous times. . . say it at the end, probably numerous times. , , :, :, :, , times. this is about a liner, a trip on a liner- _ times. this is about a liner, a trip on a liner. the _ times. this is about a liner, a trip on a liner. the ss _ times. this is about a liner, a trip on a liner. the 55 american - times. this is about a liner, a tripj on a liner. the 55 american going from new york _ on a liner. the 55 american going from new york to _ on a liner. the 55 american going from new york to london - on a liner. the 55 american going from new york to london in - on a liner. the 55 american going from new york to london in 1933. on a liner. the 55 american going i from new york to london in 1933. it is ablaze _ from new york to london in 1933. it is ablaze with wrong identities, love affairs, and crime. what more can you _ love affairs, and crime. what more can you ask? — love affairs, and crime. what more can you ask? it is the greatest coal port score — can you ask? it is the greatest coal port score a— can you ask? it is the greatest coal port score. a quintessence of the

great _ port score. a quintessence of the great broadway musicals of the 1930s — great broadway musicals of the 19305. lt— great broadway musicals of the 19305. , : :, , , . great broadway musicals of the 19305. , ,�* great broadway musicals of the 19305. , :: , �* 19305. it is the classic, isn't it? it is absolutely _ 19305. it is the classic, isn't it? it is absolutely the _ 19305. it is the classic, isn't it? it is absolutely the classic. - 19305. it is the classic, isn't it? it is absolutely the classic. for| it is absolutely the classic. for anyone who doesn't know, run us through the incredible pieces of music you would hear. jh through the incredible pieces of music you would hear.- through the incredible pieces of music you would hear. in the first four minutes _ music you would hear. in the first four minutes you _ music you would hear. in the first four minutes you here, _ music you would hear. in the first four minutes you here, i - music you would hear. in the first four minutes you here, i get - music you would hear. in the first four minutes you here, i get a i music you would hear. in the first| four minutes you here, i get a kick out of you. then anything goes. also bon voyage. easy to love. all through the night. friendship. what else is there? thea;t through the night. friendship. what else is there?— else is there? they are sung by other people- _ else is there? they are sung by other people. you _ else is there? they are sung by other people. you have - else is there? they are sung by other people. you have a - else is there? they are sung by other people. you have a dog i else is there? they are sung by| other people. you have a dog in else is there? they are sung by - other people. you have a dog in the musical but — other people. you have a dog in the musical but not _ other people. you have a dog in the musical but not your _ other people. you have a dog in the musical but not your dog. _ other people. you have a dog in the musical but not your dog. for - other people. you have a dog in the musical but not your dog. for once | other people. you have a dog in the| musical but not your dog. for once i could have — musical but not your dog. for once i could have brought _ musical but not your dog. for once i could have brought my _ musical but not your dog. for once i could have brought my own - musical but not your dog. for once i could have brought my own prop. i musical but not your dog. for once i | could have brought my own prop. my character does have a lovely dog called cheeky, he does get lost and

is very involved in the action. that dog is not of the breathing variety, it is a good replica. certain things happen which would not be approved of, including being stuffed down trousers and being shade. she looked at the contract _ trousers and being shade. she looked at the contract and _ trousers and being shade. she looked at the contract and said... _ trousers and being shade. she looked at the contract and said... i _ trousers and being shade. she looked at the contract and said... i am - trousers and being shade. she looked at the contract and said... i am not i at the contract and said... i am not havint at the contract and said... i am not having that! _ at the contract and said... i am not having that! she _ at the contract and said... i am not having that! she is _ at the contract and said... i am not having that! she is doing _ at the contract and said... i am not having that! she is doing the - having that! she is doing the publicity, getting in the it is a wonderful tap musical. so publicity, getting in the it is a wonderful tap musical. wonderfultap musical. so much tap dancint in wonderfultap musical. so much tap dancing in it- _ wonderfultap musical. so much tap dancing in it. how— wonderfultap musical. so much tap dancing in it. how is _ wonderfultap musical. so much tap dancing in it. how is that? - wonderfultap musical. so much tap dancing in it. how is that? my - wonderfultap musical. so much tap dancing in it. how is that? my tap i dancing in it. how is that? my tap is comint dancing in it. how is that? my tap is coming along — dancing in it. how is that? my tap is coming along very _ dancing in it. how is that? my tap is coming along very nicely, - dancing in it. how is that? my tap| is coming along very nicely, thank you _ is coming along very nicely, thank you i_ is coming along very nicely, thank you. i only— is coming along very nicely, thank you. i only get to tap in the last three _ you. i only get to tap in the last three minutes of the show. it has been _ three minutes of the show. it has been an— three minutes of the show. it has been an education. a terrifically hard _ been an education. a terrifically hard thing — been an education. a terrifically hard thing to do. our colleagues do it so brilliantly. ijust hide behind _ it so brilliantly. ijust hide behind the tallest one. everybody is lookint at behind the tallest one. everybody is

looking at you- _ behind the tallest one. everybody is looking at you. it _ behind the tallest one. everybody is looking at you. it must _ behind the tallest one. everybody is looking at you. it must require - behind the tallest one. everybody is j looking at you. it must require huge amounts of energy, every single day. highly disciplined energy. we get it more _ highly disciplined energy. we get it more than anywhere else is the band. they are _ more than anywhere else is the band. they are sublime. 15 of the greatest players9 _ they are sublime. 15 of the greatest players. the overture alone gets a hi i players. the overture alone gets a big round — players. the overture alone gets a big round of applause because they are players... there is a number, blow— are players... there is a number, blow gabriel— are players... there is a number, blow gabriel logan which is really a trumpet— blow gabriel logan which is really a trumpet number. —— gabriel below. this sort— trumpet number. —— gabriel below. this sort of— trumpet number. —— gabriel below. this sort of show has to be done utterly— this sort of show has to be done utterly brilliantly, otherwise it is not worth— utterly brilliantly, otherwise it is not worth doing. this is the best you can — not worth doing. this is the best you can get _ not worth doing. this is the best you can get it. the director choreographer is an engineer ofjoy. she just _ choreographer is an engineer ofjoy. she just knows how to build and build _ she just knows how to build and build and — she just knows how to build and build and build. it is she just knows how to build and build and build.— she just knows how to build and build and build. it is an absolute tonic. build and build. it is an absolute tonic- the _ build and build. it is an absolute tonic. the thing _ build and build. it is an absolute tonic. the thing about _ build and build. it is an absolute tonic. the thing about the - build and build. it is an absolute tonic. the thing about the show| build and build. it is an absolute i tonic. the thing about the show as well is it is so funny. it gives

permission to laugh, sing along and dance in the aisles. every show they stand up at the end. you dance in the aisles. every show they stand up at the end.— stand up at the end. you have to tause stand up at the end. you have to pause production _ stand up at the end. you have to pause production because - stand up at the end. you have to pause production because the i pause production because the audience reaction s0 wild. pause production because the audience reaction 50 wild. several times actually. _ audience reaction 50 wild. several times actually. one _ audience reaction 50 wild. several times actually. one producer's - times actually. one producer's favourite — times actually. one producer's favourite quotes, a series of standing _ favourite quotes, a series of standing ovations punctuated by a musical _ standing ovations punctuated by a musical lt— standing ovations punctuated by a musical. , :, , :, :, :, musical. it should be available on the nhs is _ musical. it should be available on the nhs is another _ musical. it should be available on the nhs is another one. - musical. it should be available on the nhs is another one. that - musical. it should be available on the nhs is another one. that is i musical. it should be available on i the nhs is another one. that isjust the nhs is another one. that is 'ust what we need. fl the nhs is another one. that is 'ust what we need. it i the nhs is another one. that is 'ust what we need. it has i the nhs is another one. that is 'ust what we need. it has been �* the nhs is another one. that is 'ust what we need. it has been a h the nhs is another one. that isjust i what we need. it has been a dreadful two and a half years. do audiences feel different to you? when you are on stage by getting something that you did not get the full? j on stage by getting something that you did not get the full?— you did not get the full? i think it is the immediacy _ you did not get the full? i think it is the immediacy of _ you did not get the full? i think it is the immediacy of them. - you did not get the full? i think it is the immediacy of them. you i you did not get the full? i think it| is the immediacy of them. you do you did not get the full? i think it - is the immediacy of them. you do not have to work so hard to get involved. people can because they just want to feel that release, that permission. the

just want to feel that release, that permission-— permission. the auditorium, the neo . le permission. the auditorium, the people altogether, _ permission. the auditorium, the people altogether, it _ permission. the auditorium, the people altogether, it doubles i permission. the auditorium, the| people altogether, it doubles the 8pp people altogether, it doubles the app left. — people altogether, it doubles the app left. it is a joy for us today. the curtain— app left. it is a joy for us today. the curtain calls are just loving is, the curtain calls are just loving is. i_ the curtain calls are just loving is. i had — the curtain calls are just loving is. i had to— the curtain calls are just loving is, i had to say. the curtain calls are 'ust loving is, i had to say._ the curtain calls are 'ust loving is, i had to say. audiences never used to stand _ is, i had to say. audiences never used to stand up _ is, i had to say. audiences never used to stand up very _ is, i had to say. audiences never used to stand up very easily. - is, i had to say. audiences never| used to stand up very easily. now is, i had to say. audiences never - used to stand up very easily. now we get standing ovations in the middle of the second half was that that is not really heard of. it is lovely. as audiences, do we appreciate what we did not have before?— as audiences, do we appreciate what we did not have before? people have fortotten we did not have before? people have forgotten what _ we did not have before? people have forgotten what it _ we did not have before? people have forgotten what it was _ we did not have before? people have forgotten what it was like. _ we did not have before? people have forgotten what it was like. it - we did not have before? people have forgotten what it was like. it comes i forgotten what it was like. it comes to them _ forgotten what it was like. it comes to them in— forgotten what it was like. it comes to them in a — forgotten what it was like. it comes to them in a great mass and excitement. because it is so cleverly— excitement. because it is so cleverly structured, it would not be enough _ cleverly structured, it would not be enough to — cleverly structured, it would not be enough to have goodwill. it is a lot of hard _ enough to have goodwill. it is a lot of hard work. it looks absolutely effortless — of hard work. it looks absolutely effortless but it is a real challenge, a show like this and we rise to _ challenge, a show like this and we rise to it— challenge, a show like this and we rise to it with pleasure because this is— rise to it with pleasure because this is the — rise to it with pleasure because this is the result. it rise to it with pleasure because this is the result.—

this is the result. it is lovely. you are taking _ this is the result. it is lovely. you are taking it _ this is the result. it is lovely. you are taking it back - this is the result. it is lovely. you are taking it back to - this is the result. it is lovely. you are taking it back to the | you are taking it back to the barbican? fish you are taking it back to the ibarbican?— you are taking it back to the barbican? : ::, : , barbican? an iconic venue. yes. it was almost _ barbican? an iconic venue. yes. it was almost the _ barbican? an iconic venue. yes. it was almost the first _ barbican? an iconic venue. yes. it was almost the first of _ barbican? an iconic venue. yes. it was almost the first of the - barbican? an iconic venue. yes. it was almost the first of the big - was almost the first of the big shows— was almost the first of the big shows to _ was almost the first of the big shows to open after lockdown ended. a kind _ shows to open after lockdown ended. a kind of— shows to open after lockdown ended. a kind of feeling of hallelujah, people — a kind of feeling of hallelujah, people actually crying. this is what it was _ people actually crying. this is what it was like — people actually crying. this is what it was like to be in the theatre! leaving — it was like to be in the theatre! leaving stop and still is. put the world on pause _ leaving stop and still is. put the world on pause for— leaving stop and still is. put the world on pause for a _ leaving stop and still is. put the world on pause for a minute. i world on pause for a minute. everything we hear that is so hard at the moment, put it on pause and have a couple of hours of sheer bliss. : , :, , , :, bliss. anything goes is the title of it and nothing _ bliss. anything goes is the title of it and nothing went, _ bliss. anything goes is the title of it and nothing went, nothing - it and nothing went, nothing article — it and nothing went, nothing article it— it and nothing went, nothing article. it is still quite limited what — article. it is still quite limited what we _ article. it is still quite limited what we can do. this showjust says everything — what we can do. this showjust says everything is — what we can do. this showjust says everything is possible. how what we can do. this show 'ust says everything is possible._ everything is possible. how is his ta- everything is possible. how is his tap dancing? _ everything is possible. how is his tap dancing? excellent. - everything is possible. how is his tap dancing? excellent. keeps i tap dancing? excellent. keeps fallint tap dancing? excellent. keeps falling over. _

tap dancing? excellent. keeps falling over. now, _ tap dancing? excellent. keeps falling over. now, excellent. i tap dancing? excellent. keeps| falling over. now, excellent. it tap dancing? excellent. keeps i falling over. now, excellent. it is terrific, wonderful. we have such a laugh. jt terrific, wonderful. we have such a lauth. . 9. terrific, wonderful. we have such a lauth, , ., :, terrific, wonderful. we have such a lauth. :, , terrific, wonderful. we have such a laugh. it is a love story as well. there are _ laugh. it is a love story as well. there are triple _ laugh. it is a love story as well. there are triple marriages - laugh. it is a love story as well. there are triple marriages at i laugh. it is a love story as well. | there are triple marriages at the end _ there are triple marriages at the end. something very satisfying about it. end. something very satisfying about it bonnie _ end. something very satisfying about it. bonnie and i had a great love story _ it. bonnie and i had a great love story l — it. bonnie and i had a great love sto . .. it. bonnie and i had a great love sto. ,, story. i can tell. i think poppy wants the _ story. i can tell. i think poppy wants the attention. - story. i can tell. i think poppy wants the attention. bring - story. i can tell. i think poppy i wants the attention. bring poppy over this way. i really love her. come on. you sit there. no, you sit there. to the nnext link. she is not so good on the autocue. back at the west end from saturday during the 25th. but back at the west end from saturday during the 25th.—

during the 25th. at the barbican. there is some _ during the 25th. at the barbican. there is some old _ during the 25th. at the barbican. there is some old porridge - during the 25th. at the barbican. | there is some old porridge there. this is bbc news. i'm annita mcveigh and these are the latest headlines. as the cost of living rises, the long—awaited plan on the future of ourfood is being published. but the man behind the review says the government's vision is not detailed enough. is it the big, bold, unified strategy that i think we need? no. is it progress, you know, am i...? do i think we're going in the right direction? yes. cutting consumption of salt and sugar in processed foods isn't expected to be included in this strategy, do you think that matters? and do you think the plan to have more of our food produced

by british farmers will make england more self—sufficient? we want to hear from you.