good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. the first flight taking asylum seekers to rwanda leaves the uk today — but there'll be just eight migrants on board. senior bishops say the policy shames britain. a new case for scottish independence — nicola sturgeon�*s to launch a second referendum campaign today. her opponents say it's not the time for another divisive vote. on the fifth anniversary of the grenfell tower fire, a series of memorial events are taking place, to remember the 72 people who lost their lives. and for some the wait for a safe home continues. work�*s begun on most high—rise buildings with the same cladding as grenfell,

but thousands in smaller blocks have been left in cladding limbo. aiming for victory — how england have set up a final day shot at a series—clinching win against new zealand. good morning. another cloudy day for northern ireland and scotland, with some rain at times. for england and wales, more sunshine than yesterday, and also one. —— warmer. good morning. it's tuesday, the 14th ofjune. the first flight taking asylum seekers from the uk to rwanda under a new government scheme, is due to take off later today. it follows an appeal court ruling yesterday. campaigners were trying to stop the flight before a full hearing next month, on whether the policy is lawful. however, just eight migrants are expected to be on the flight when it leaves — and some of them are still appealing their case, as vincent mcaviney reports. despite the government's publicity around its new policy,

yesterday, 37 asylum seekers arrived on the kent coast. but they could face potential removal to rwanda, because they've travelled from france, a safe country. this is the boeing 767, chartered by the home office to take the first group of asylum seekers on a one way ticket to rwanda later today. the plane can carry around 200 on the 4,095 mile journey, but only eight asylum seekers will be aboard, three of whom are in court in the next few hours, arguing to be removed from the flight home. home secretary priti patel has long argued the policy is in the public interest, designed to deter unnecessaryjourneys from safe eu countries, and thwart the criminal gangs charging for dangerous channel crossings. shame on you! the policy is, though, dividing public opinion, evidenced by these scenes outside the courts ofjustice yesterday, and the home office. some agree it's an effective way to deal with illegal migration. but for others, it's an unsafe

and unlawful way to treat vulnerable people, who are asking for sanctuary in the uk. the leaders of the church of england, including the archbishops of canterbury and york, have written an open letter decrying it as an "immoral policy that shames britain". this isn't about rwanda. we'd take exactly the same view if britain was seeking to outsource its care for refugees, for asylum seekers, to any other third country. this is about people who have the right — a right established since the 1951 convention — to seek asylum in the uk, and to have their asylum case processed and determined here. the policy is also attracting international attention. at the united nations in geneva yesterday, it was described as catastrophic. this is all wrong. this is all wrong, this deal. — for so many different reasons. but the man who used to be in charge of britain's borders believes something has to be done to stop the ever increasing numbers

being exploited by traffickers. there's 80 million refugees around the world. according to unhcr, even more now, after ukrainians seeking resettlement in the western world. and i think there is an upper limit actually, to the number that any country can take. in the rwandan capsule, kigali. final preparations are under way at accommodation for those who do board this first flight. the uk government says the arrangement is a model the rest of the world could follow. but with further legal challenges in the coming weeks, there's a chance those relocated here might be given a return ticket to the united kingdom. vincent mcaviney, bbc news. what are the political implications of this? let's speak now to our political correspondent nick eardley. nick, there have been legal challenges, but the government is pushing ahead with this plan? yeah, morning. it is a really controversial policy. it has been

since _ controversial policy. it has been since the — controversial policy. it has been since the start. we have had those criticisms— since the start. we have had those criticisms from everyone from the united _ criticisms from everyone from the united nations, two senior figures in the _ united nations, two senior figures in the church of england. of the government is absolutely adamant this is_ government is absolutely adamant this is part — government is absolutely adamant this is part of the solution to what they see — this is part of the solution to what they see as— this is part of the solution to what they see as the problem of people smugglers bringing migrants across the channel. when borisjohnson launched — the channel. when borisjohnson launched this policy, he said he expected — launched this policy, he said he expected there do the legal challenges. that is where we have ended _ challenges. that is where we have ended up — challenges. that is where we have ended up. be in no doubt, the government keep trying to make this happen _ government keep trying to make this happen. the numbers of people who could _ happen. the numbers of people who could he _ happen. the numbers of people who could be removed from the uk today has whittled down quite dramatically. it was dozens at first — dramatically. it was dozens at first it — dramatically. it was dozens at first it is _ dramatically. it was dozens at first. it is down to about seven out of the _ first. it is down to about seven out of the moment. there could still be those _ of the moment. there could still be those individual appeals today that the takemore people off that flight. but the _ the takemore people off that flight. but the government is going to keep --oin but the government is going to keep going with _ but the government is going to keep going with this. it believes that by going _ going with this. it believes that by going ahead with this policy it will dis— incentivise people to make that

perilous _ dis— incentivise people to make that perilous journey across the channel. and despite all the criticism, the accusations from the archbishop of canterbury— accusations from the archbishop of canterbury and others, that this is an immoral— canterbury and others, that this is an immoral policy, the government says it _ an immoral policy, the government says it is _ an immoral policy, the government says it is part of the solution and it needs — says it is part of the solution and it needs to— says it is part of the solution and it needs to come up with some answers— it needs to come up with some answers to _ it needs to come up with some answers to stop people making that dangerous journey. answers to stop people making that dangerousjourney. let�*s answers to stop people making that dangerous journey.— dangerous “ourney. let's talk about another dangerous journey. let's talk about another controversial _ dangerous journey. let's talk about another controversial government i another controversial government policy, the government do change the northern ireland protocol, part of brexit, because they face a legal challenge from the european union, it seems? . ., ., , ., it seems? another controversial oli it seems? another controversial policy that _ it seems? another controversial policy that the _ it seems? another controversial policy that the government - it seems? another controversial policy that the government is i policy that the government is adamant _ policy that the government is adamant has to happen. we got that legislation— adamant has to happen. we got that legislation yesterday evening, which, — legislation yesterday evening, which, if— legislation yesterday evening, which, if it is passed through parliament, would give ministers in london _ parliament, would give ministers in london the — parliament, would give ministers in london the power to make some decisions — london the power to make some decisions that would basically override _ decisions that would basically override big parts of the brexit deat— override big parts of the brexit deal when it comes to the trading relationship between great britain and northern ireland. the european union _ and northern ireland. the european union is _ and northern ireland. the european union is not — and northern ireland. the european union is not happy with this at all. there _ union is not happy with this at all. there is— union is not happy with this at all. there is a — union is not happy with this at all. there is a good chance that tomorrow they are _

there is a good chance that tomorrow they are going to launch that legal action— they are going to launch that legal action challenging what the uk is doing _ action challenging what the uk is doing it's — action challenging what the uk is doing. it's worth bearing in mind that it _ doing. it's worth bearing in mind that it is — doing. it's worth bearing in mind that it is going to take a while for this legislation together through parliament. i do think this row is going _ parliament. i do think this row is going to — parliament. i do think this row is going to he — parliament. i do think this row is going to be a bit of a slow burner. it is going to be a bit of a slow burner. it is going — going to be a bit of a slow burner. it is going to keep going, rather than _ it is going to keep going, rather than reach — it is going to keep going, rather than reach a dramatic crescendo this week _ than reach a dramatic crescendo this week it _ than reach a dramatic crescendo this week it is _ than reach a dramatic crescendo this week. it is also worth remembering that if— week. it is also worth remembering that if that — week. it is also worth remembering that if that means the dup, the unionist — that if that means the dup, the unionist party in northern ireland, who at— unionist party in northern ireland, who at the — unionist party in northern ireland, who at the moment aren't taking part in power—sharing, they will not change — in power—sharing, they will not change their mind just yet. they want _ change their mind just yet. they want to— change their mind just yet. they want to see action rather than the words _ want to see action rather than the words of— want to see action rather than the words of this legislation being made in parliament. this row still has a way to— in parliament. this row still has a way to go — in parliament. this row still has a way to go. but again, the government says it _ way to go. but again, the government says it has _ way to go. but again, the government says it has to— way to go. but again, the government says it has to do something. it has to act _ says it has to do something. it has to act that— says it has to do something. it has to act. that is annoying a lot of people — to act. that is annoying a lot of people. the european union, opposition parties, even some tory mps _ mps. nick, thank mps. — nick, thank you. you will be relieved to hear i am not going to ask about a third government policy! not a third government policy! not

at this hour. scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon, will launch a campaign for another independence referendum today. the first independence vote took place in 2014, when 55% opted to remain part of the uk. the government in westminster says now is not the time for what it calls another divisive referendum. scottish labour says the snp is focusing on a constitutional obsession. the snp leader wants to hold a second poll next year, although that requires the approval of the uk government. nobody right now can look at the uk, the mess it's in currently, and the prospects for the uk outside the european union, surely, and conclude anything but that scotland can do better as an independent country? in fact, had we known in 2014, everything we know now about the path the uk would have taken in the years since, then i'm in no doubt scotland would have voted yes back then. an update this morning on a story we reported yesterday. the family of a missing british journalist have been speaking to the bbc,

after hearing conflicting reports that his body had been found. dom phillips and bruno pereira went missing from a remote part of the amazon rainforest more than a week ago. our south america correspondent katy watson reports. deep in the amazon, the rivers act like roads. the wider tributaries are the highways, but it's in the shortcuts used by locals that the searches are also going on. bruno pereira and dom phillips still haven't been found, although on monday it was reported their bodies had been located. then, there was a swift denial by the federal police, saying that wasn't true. the indigenous peoples association, also searching for the two men, denied the news. we were told there'd been a misunderstanding. but i spoke to dom phillips' brother—in—law, who told me what he had learnt from the brazilian embassy in the uk. the guy who was leading that conversation was a guy called roberto doring, and he said that two bodies had been found tied

to a tree in, you know, in a part of the rainforest. there's no scope for... he was very confident that he had a reliable official source. in the region where they disappeared, the indigenous communities held a protest. "who killed bruno and dom?" this sign reads. people here wantjustice. the authorities are continuing to scour the area from the air and on the water. they confirmed that nothing more had been found. not far from the search area is the community of sao rafael. it was here that dom and bruno stopped off shortly before going missing. it's a village that lives by fishing, in a region where protected species are becoming increasingly valuable, and illegal fishing is on the rise. it's this line of inquiry that the authorities have been following, arresting a neighbour in a small hamletjust a few minutes from here. but resident moreno shuts down when i ask him about the suspect, amarildo da costa.

"i don't know, i didn't see anything. i don't have any information," he tells me. the community here is frightened. this is a region so forgotten by the state, where people here are often left to their own devices, creating a lawlessness with devastating consequences. katy watson, bbc news. ukraine's eastern city of severodonetsk is now completely cut off from the rest of the country, after all three bridges were destroyed by russian forces. heavy fighting has been taking place there for weeks. thousands of civilians and ukrainian troops are now trapped in the city, with no way of delivering aid and supplies. our correspondent, joe inwood, is in kyiv this morning. joe, how important is severodonetsk to this war? it's been the focus of the russian offensive — it's been the focus of the russian offensive for weeks. there has been

incredibly— offensive for weeks. there has been incredibly heavy fighting characterised by battles on the streets — characterised by battles on the streets and artillery bombardment. that artillery has now taken out of the last _ that artillery has now taken out of the last of— that artillery has now taken out of the last of the bridges that connected to the mainland, or to the rest of— connected to the mainland, or to the rest of the _ connected to the mainland, or to the rest of the donbas. what is important here is they have been fears— important here is they have been fears for— important here is they have been fears for a — important here is they have been fears for a long time that what we could _ fears for a long time that what we could he _ fears for a long time that what we could be seeing in severodonetsk is a new— could be seeing in severodonetsk is a new mariupol, a repeat of the siege _ a new mariupol, a repeat of the siege of— a new mariupol, a repeat of the siege of the southern port city that led to— siege of the southern port city that led to the — siege of the southern port city that led to the total destruction of the city, but — led to the total destruction of the city, but also then the encirclement and gradual wearing down of the ukrainian — and gradual wearing down of the ukrainian defences, which eventually resulted _ ukrainian defences, which eventually resulted in— ukrainian defences, which eventually resulted in thousands of them surrounding a ring. we think there are nrany— surrounding a ring. we think there are many thousands of ukrainian forces _ are many thousands of ukrainian forces holding out. they are still fighting — forces holding out. they are still fighting. there is a particular concern _ fighting. there is a particular concern as well, because there are foreign _ concern as well, because there are foreign fighters there. we know that jordan— foreign fighters there. we know that jordan gatley, the young british man: _ jordan gatley, the young british nran. was— jordan gatley, the young british man, was killed over the weekend. that suggests there will be more foreigners them. given what has happened — foreigners them. given what has happened with the british citizens captured — happened with the british citizens captured out the moroccan man captured — captured out the moroccan man captured in mariupol, there will be real concern as to what their fates

would _ real concern as to what their fates would he — real concern as to what their fates would be if— real concern as to what their fates would be if they were captured. this is not _ would be if they were captured. this is not certain yet. this is not over — is not certain yet. this is not over the _ is not certain yet. this is not over. the ukrainians are still fighting _ over. the ukrainians are still fighting on. they say if they can -et fighting on. they say if they can get more — fighting on. they say if they can get more heavily —— heavy weaponry, the sort _ get more heavily —— heavy weaponry, the sort of— get more heavily —— heavy weaponry, the sort of artillery promised by britain — the sort of artillery promised by britain and others, they can still turn _ britain and others, they can still turn the — britain and others, they can still turn the tide in the fight for this city _ city. joe inwood city. — joe inwood live in kyiv. carol city. joe inwood live in kyiv. carol will have the weather in a few moments. you will be relieved to hear it will be nothing like what they are experiencing in spain right now. they have the earliest heatwave they've had in four decades, which could see temperatures reaching as high as 43 celsius. some areas have been placed on high alert due to the risk of wildfires. mark lobel has more. as fun as hot temperatures can be for some, as fun as hot temperatures can be forsome, money as fun as hot temperatures can be for some, money are grappling with how to cope with spain's earliest heatwave in more than a0 years, with temperatures surpassing a0 celsius, or 1a0 fahrenheit, temperatures surpassing a0 celsius, or1a0 fahrenheit, in temperatures surpassing a0 celsius, or 1a0 fahrenheit, in parts of central and southern spain. a cloud

of hot airfrom central and southern spain. a cloud of hot air from north africa has sent temperatures soaring. with neighbouring france bracing itself for rising temperatures too. translation:— for rising temperatures too. translation: ~ �* ., ., , ., translation: we've had many more heatwaves after _ translation: we've had many more heatwaves after the _ translation: we've had many more heatwaves after the 1980s _ translation: we've had many more heatwaves after the 1980s than - heatwaves after the 19805 than before. it is an enormous ratio of one to three. climatologists tell us and we can see it. these heatwaves are likely to stretch through the season. decades ago, are likely to stretch through the season. decade5 ago, it happened 5ea5on. decade5 ago, it happened mainly injuly and august. in season. decades ago, it happened mainly in july and august. in spain, tourist hotspots _ mainly in july and august. in spain, tourist hotspots to _ mainly in july and august. in spain, tourist hotspots to vail _ mainly in july and august. in spain, tourist hotspots to vail and - tourist hotspots to vail and cordoba, i said to remain about a3 cel5ius, or109 cordoba, i said to remain about a3 cel5ius, or 109 fahrenheit in the coming days. in the region of extremadura more than 100 schools have reduced their error5 extremadura more than 100 schools have reduced their errors due to the heatwave, so that children can go home at midday. —— their hours. many part5 home at midday. —— their hours. many parts of spain remain on alert for

extreme temperatures over the coming days. mark lobel, bbc news. day5. mark lobel, bbc news. that is something carol wa5 something carol was talking to us about yesterday.— something carol was talking to us about yesterday. about the rest of euro -e about yesterday. about the rest of eur0pe t00- _ about yesterday. about the rest of europe too. exactly. _ about yesterday. about the rest of europe too. exactly. if— about yesterday. about the rest of europe too. exactly. if you - about yesterday. about the rest of europe too. exactly. if you are - europe too. exactly. if you are heading off on holiday, be prepared, take what you need. if you are staying here, carol i5 take what you need. if you are staying here, carol is the weather. a much fresher, greener picture. good morning. it is indeed. good morning. for many of us it is a mild start to the day. if you are in rural wale5 start to the day. if you are in rural wales or south west england, overnight temperatures have fallen away to between about one and a degrees. it is a bit nippy. for the rest of this week it is going to turn hot and humid. rest of this week it is going to turn hotand humid. we rest of this week it is going to turn hot and humid. we will actually import some of that hot air which is in spain at the moment. but not at the levels that they have had. so are our top temperature this week is likely to be on friday summer in the south—east of england at around 31 degrees. still pretty hot though. this morning what we have got is a

lot of cloud acro55 northern ireland and scotland, producing rain acro55 and scotland, producing rain across scotland, drizzle in northern ireland, and for england and for wales, a lot of sunshine to start wale5, a lot of sunshine to start with. we will 5afe —— c fairweather cloud develop later in the day. that will melt away, leaving us with a sunny evening. temperatures, 13 in their wake to 25 in london. huge temperature difference north to south. pollen levels today are high or very high acro55 much of the uk come away from the far north of scotland. heading on through the evening and overnight we still have a lot of cloud acro55 overnight we still have a lot of cloud across scotland and northern ireland. we have got more rain coming in, moving steadily towards the north—east. for england and wales, clear skies around. and for most, it is not going to be a cold night. tomorrow then, a lot of sunshine across england and wales. more rain to come in across the north and west. if anything,

tomorrow temperatures will be that bit higher. we could hit 27 in the south. thank you. south. thank ou. . south. thank ou. ,, ., south. thank ou. ,, . , south. thank ou. ,, ., , , thank you. see you later. it is 'ust cominu thank you. see you later. it is 'ust coming up — thank you. see you later. it is 'ust coming up to fl thank you. see you later. it is 'ust coming up to 70 i thank you. see you later. it is 'ust coming up to 70 minutes i thank you. see you later. it is 'ust coming up to 70 minutes past h thank you. see you later. it isjust coming up to 70 minutes past six. j thank you. see you later. it isjust i coming up to 70 minutes past six. -- coming up to 70 minutes past six. —— 17. let's take a look at today's papers. "clearfor take—off" is the headline on the metro this morning, which leads on the news that the government has been given the go—ahead to start sending migrants to rwanda from today. the guardian's front page says the eu is poised to launch legal action against the uk, over ministers' claims that an emergency loophole allows them to scrap post—brexit checks and standards in northern ireland. the daily mirror's headline reports that the duke of cambridge has given the queen an ultimatum to block the duke of york's return to public life, after settling a sex assault case. the paper says that prince william threatened to pull out of a royal procession at windsor if his uncle was allowed to take part. the telegraph has another story from that order of the garter event yesterday.

the paper has a picture of the queen alongside the prince of wales and the duchess of cornwall, who was appointed into the order. "another feather in camilla's cap" is the caption. it is an ostrich feather, i believe. it is an ostrich feather, i believe. i recognise it. or i read it somewhere! i recognise it. ori read it somewhere!— i recognise it. ori read it somewhere! , , �*, ., ., somewhere! definitely! let's do a cuick somewhere! definitely! let's do a quick story _ somewhere! definitely! let's do a quick story on _ somewhere! definitely! let's do a quick story on the _ somewhere! definitely! let's do a quick story on the inside - somewhere! definitely! let's do a quick story on the inside pages. l quick story on the inside pages. dogs are more like my children than our best friends. we love a dog on the sofa. we have another dog later. research suggests dogs are not necessarilyjust research suggests dogs are not necessarily just our best research suggests dogs are not necessarilyjust our best friend, but particularly if you already have children, you treat them more like a child. they imprinting —— on you in the same way as an extra child. research also suggests dogs have a strong sense of loyalty, very similar brain chemistry to humans. they are definitely attached to us. there is anecdotal evidence that dogs grieve when their owners died. dogs are even more important than we

might have originally thought. mr; might have originally thought. id�*i kids might have originally thought. m: kids always tell might have originally thought. m; kids always tell me i am much nicer to the dog than i am to them. is that true? probably! _ to the dog than i am to them. is that true? probably! thank - to the dog than i am to them. is that true? probably! thank you | for your company. today marks five years since the grenfell tower disaster, the deadliest fire in recent british history, that claimed the lives of 72 people. for the survivors, the last few years have been about rebuilding their lives, often from nothing but the clothes they were wearing when the fire broke out. hanan wahabi is a former resident of grenfell and she's been speaking to our home affairs correspondent, tom symonds, about her escape, the family she lost and her life since the tragedy. just a warning, this report does contain images of the night. i can't comprehend the fact that it's been a day, let alone five years. there is community centre called the rugby club, clarendon road, offering their services to any distressed residents.

does it seem very recent for you? it feels very recent. hanan and her family lived on the ninth floor when it started. just like it was raining ash within the flat. and the flames came up towards me in my face. which is where getting out became an obvious decision? became an obvious decision. i knew that that was it, because it was coming in. it was coming in. it was her son, zach, 16, who said, "let's go", so they did. i couldn't make decisions. and i do say that the tables turned. i became the child and he became the adult. once outside, hanan looked up at the tower. the flames were climbing fast. so in the time that you took to get out, they'd gone from nine, floor nine to floor 17? yes. and abdulaziz, your brother's on... 215t. ..on 21? yeah.

her close family trapped. abdulaziz el—wa habi, his wife, faouzia, their children, yasin, nur hada and mehdi. they'd all left and they were sent back up. so they were sent back up. they were sent back into the flat. and then by the time then, i could see it was there and they basically said that they were told to stay put. mehdi was acutely distressed, my nephew, so he was eight. and my brotherjust said to me, "it's going to be ok", because he wanted me to reassure his son that it was going to be ok. so i said, "yes, it's going to be ok." and that's something i've got to live with, because i told him it was going to be ok and it wasn't. oursister—in—law, faouzia, was the anchor of her family. her brother's family was lost in the fire. but the grenfell tower public inquiry made time to remember them, and all the victims. had she lived until adulthood, i think he would have liked to have been a comedian. although i do think he had some

work to do on hisjokes. i asked hanan what lessons we can learn from grenfell. she said the differences between people can affect what happens to them. herfamily is originally from morocco. my brother came to the uk when he was nine. i was born here. i'm not saying this is for every family, but i feel that maybe the... ..the environment that he was raised in, and the environment that i was raised in, was different. if the emergency services told him to stay put, he'd trust them. you know, iwould be like, i'm not100% sure. you know, follow your own gut, your own instincts, but he trusts them. we are all human. it doesn't matter where someone comes from, where what someone looks like, it doesn't matter. we're all human beings. we all have a heart. we all have a soul. we all have a body. her family finally has a house. very little survived the fire. a few things like my

driver's license. for a long time, they lived in a single hotel room. hanan's daughter particularly struggled to deal with what's happened. in the whole of that time, the hotel, the 18 months, and even when we moved into this place here, we were again just holding hands, sleeping in the same bed. and your son is 21? he's 21. he's literally up all night. he doesn't sleep. five years on, this is not over. not for hanan, and not for the people of grenfell. how well do you think that community, albeit scattered, has has healed over the five years? and what would the answer be for you, hanan? the answer for me is that we haven't healed, and we're not going to heal. that's my answer, because pain — you can see the cracks. that was hanan wahabi, speaking to home affairs correspondent tom symonds. later in the programme victoria derbyshire will be reporting from london, hearing from more of the people whose lives have been affected by the terrible event five

years ago. in the years since the grenfell fire, work has been taking place to remove flammable cladding on other tower blocks. nina's here to explain how that process is going. morning. stories like the one tom was hearing there, those human stories of the immediate impact of the fire, was the focus initially, and then, what can we do to make sure this never happens again? how do we make these buildings safe? it has not been an easyjob. here we are five years on and thatjob is farfrom complete. good morning. the government promised that all high—rise buildings with the same material as grenfell — aluminum composite cladding, or acm — would have it replaced. and despite missing two deadlines, that's almost happened. 9a% of all high—rises in england have either completed or started work to replace the cladding. that's properties over 18 metres. they were offered grants to do the work. just 58 tower blocks are left with dangerous cladding, and there are plans afoot

for them. there are other cladding materials or fire safety issues, which have since been deemed to make buildings unsafe. there are 903 high—rise buildings like this in england. this would account for around 50,000 flats and 120,000 residents. residents like stephen. funding has been agreed to remove the cladding from his tower block in manchester, but work still hasn't begun, and he is having to fork out for fire safety wardens to patrol the building. it's been a nightmare from start to finish. we are nowhere near the finish. we are nowhere near the finish. we are nowhere near the finish. we have literally got no end in sight. in the last 18 months, we've sent over 2000 in males just asking questions and getting information, and just going round and round in circles. it does consume every minute of your life. there's not a day or an hour goes by

where you don't think about it or it doesn't impact you in some way, from costs, the fact we can't move, we can't get on with our lives. we would love to sell this apartment, move out of town, get a house. but we are just trapped, mentally, financially, physically, trapped in this apartment until, hopefully, eventually, we can hopefully sell it. there are also thousands of buildings notjudged as high—rise, but which could still have safety risks. a new tax was brought in this year to pay for work on these buildings. the government admits there could be as many as 9,000 of these 11—18—metre—high blocks that need cladding removal or other works. then there are buildings under 11 metres, and there are no estimates of how many of those there are and whether work is needed. there is no government or house—builder cash to pay for these works either. no wonder the issue has been dubbed a cladding crisis.

the building owners might be reluctant to say there —— their building — reluctant to say there —— their building is— reluctant to say there —— their building is unsafe. at the same time their mortgage and insurance providers might be reluctant to say the building is safe. you end up without— the building is safe. you end up without inconsistency and the worst of both _ without inconsistency and the worst of both worlds, where unsafe buildings most unsafe buildings are given— buildings most unsafe buildings are given remediationjob. the given remediation job. the government given remediationjob. the government needs to step in and say, this is— government needs to step in and say, this is what— government needs to step in and say, this is what safe building looks like. _ this is what safe building looks like. this— this is what safe building looks like, this is one of unsafe building looks— like, this is one of unsafe building looks like. — like, this is one of unsafe building looks like, and until they do that, i looks like, and until they do that, i don't _ looks like, and until they do that, idon't think— looks like, and until they do that, i don't think we are really going to even _ idon't think we are really going to even start— i don't think we are really going to even start to see the end of this process — the government told us it had introduced the biggest improvements to building safety in a generation. this includes a ban on the type of cladding used at grenfell, and cash from the house—builders to fix unsafe buildings. the reality is if you live in one of those houses not eligible for support, you can only imagine the

anxiety. and to add to this, alimony and is one of those raw materials that are seen a massive impact on inflation —— aluminium. thank you. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. events are taking place across the capital today to mark the fifth anniversary of the grenfell tower tragedy. 72 people died when a fire ripped through the block of flats in north kensington. those lost will be remembered at a special service at westminster abbey. a multi—faith vigil will also take place near the tower. the impact of the tragedy continues to affect so many. a community arts group set up in the aftermath to support young people has now become a permanent.

many say it is "a second family" to them and has allowed them to deal with what happened, as well as develop skills and gain qualifications. we have to kind of backtrack and look at where it all started. it feels unreal because, you know, out of tragedy came, you know, this amazing opportunity, this amazing space, amazing people. we'll have lots of coverage of the anniversary today. bbc radio london will be broadcasting from north kensington between 10am and 2pm. and we will have a special programme live this evening at 6.30pm. heathrow�*s terminal a is set to reopen to travellers today. it's been closed for over two years because of the pandemic. the reopening comes as heathrow announced passenger numbers continue to rise. over a million more people travelled through the airport in may, compared to march. bmw and mercedes drivers in surrey are being warned to keep their carfobs inside signal—blocking bags after a rise in thefts.

surrey police say thieves are using technology to extend and capture signals from inside people's homes, tricking cars into thinking fobs are close enough to unlock vehicles — it's allowed dozens of cars to be stolen. let's take a look at the tfl board this morning. the bakerloo line is part suspended. on to the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a bright start this morning. plenty of sunshine. high pressure? it stays in charge not only for today, but for the next few days as well. so plenty of fine and dry weather and also the temperature rising. now, we've still got a bit of patchy cloud today, but the temperature later on this afternoon reaching a maximum of 25 celsius. overnight, we're looking at some warm evening sunshine and then it stays clear and dry overnight itself. the wind remains light, as it does so today,

and the minimum temperature somewhere between 8 and 12 celsius. it leads the way to a bright start on wednesday. now we can see high pressure still very much in charge, blocking these fronts coming in from the northwest to the uk. so it's another fine, dry and sunny day for wednesday. again, the wind is light, but the temperature just a little bit warmer. we're looking at a maximum tomorrow of around 27 celsius. it stays fine, dry overnight as well. and you can see on thursday, warm air coming up from the southwest. now, this is when the humidity really starts to increase, becoming uncomfortable at night times with temperatures staying in the high teens celsius. by friday, daytime temperatures in the low—305. i'm back with the latest from bbc london in half an hour. now though, it's back to sally and jon. bye for now. hello. this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. coming up on breakfast this morning... he's achieved the remarkable — reaching the summit of africa's

highest peak in a wheelchair. the incredible martin hibbert is back from mount kilimanjaro and will be here with us in the studio at 8:30am. see that man there? the one lying down. we'll also bejoined by 67—year—old doug james, whose crowd—surfing antics brought a killers concert to a halt and earned him a hug from the hands lead singer. that's coming up just before 8. if i retired ? what the dickens would i do? i would only take on another scheme. for sure i would. because there is always somebody who needs something. and we'll meet the real life "supergran" — 93—year—old deena murphy, who's helped hundreds of young offenders get their lives back on track, by setting them to work in her community allotment.

over the past few months, we've been bringing you stories from the falklands war — a0 years on from the conflict, 255 british military personnel their lives. today marks the anniversary of liberation day — the surrender of argentinian forces which brought the war to an end. breakfast'sjohn maguire is in portsmouth this morning, where british naval ships first set sail from. morning, john. morning. we are at a historic dockyard in portsmouth. for those of us old enough to remember, it seems extraordinary the falklands war took place a0 years ago. it is notjust that distance in time but the physical distance that a war was fought by british forces so far away in the south atlantic. we are here at the historic dockyard, as i say that there was a landing craft used in san carlos bay when the

amphibious landings took place to try to recapture the islands. the 1ath ofjune 1982 try to recapture the islands. the 1ath ofjune1982 was the time at which the argentine forces finally surrendered after a war that had lasted two and a half months. many of the people that went to war, of course, that were sent all the way down to the other end of the earth, as with all wars, where very young man, just teenagers. here is the story ofjust three of man, just teenagers. here is the story of just three of them. i was 16. invincible. i thought so. i kind of look at people around me now, who are a similar age, and i think, would you be able to do what we did then? we're going to war. we'll be fine. we'll be immortal. and then you find out that it's a whole different ballgame. archive: the falkland islands, the british colony in the south. atlantic, has fallen. prime minister, bbc.

can we have a word about the situation? the government has now decided that a large task force will sail as soon as all preparations are complete. we didn't know where it was. we didn't know where the falklands... nobody had a clue where the falklands was whatsoever. i think i wrote to every single member of my family, and very apprehensive. very nervous. internally, very, very scared. but being, i'll say a man, but i wasn't, i was a boy. the pride wouldn't let me show that. archive: the task force, | with all its power, is ready. britain has gathered its might. it must set its course. i was handed a piece of paper. and it had "fill in the details." it was a reality check. so the older guys had already written wills. but me, as a 17—year—old, not a chance.

archive: the british battery has kept up a constant barrage, - seeking out the enemy guns. hms sheffield lies sinking in the south atlantic on a day — may ath, 1982 — that brought the reality of war into britain's dispute with argentina over the falkland islands. i'm not allowed to say how many planes joined the raid, but i counted them all out and i counted them all back. the pilots were unhurt, tearful and jubilant, giving thumbs up signs. 6th june, d—day of all days, i became 18. but overnight, on the 5th and 6th june, we were sent inland. we were sent close to land to do naval gunfire support. and that night we fired 277 a.5—inch shells. that was my 18th birthday. so, like, other people get firecrackers, i got 277 a.5—inch round

bangs for my birthday. archive: out of a clear blue sky, without warning, - five argentine skyhawks strike, hitting sir galahad and her sister ship, sir tristram. _ when we got stuck in the corridor on galahad, i realised that i could die. a very nasty, horrible death. and... i wasn't immortal any more. i was very vulnerable. archive: ..davis read out| the roll of those who died. phillip anthony sweet... 50 in all, the worst casualties of the whole campaign. bugle plays last post. get a lot memories at night. nightmares still. most nights seems like. the other night they

were getting bad. i was sitting there. i woke up and i were screaming again. british legion riders branch, riding my motorbike. all those things help. right. gentlemen, i'vejust heardj that the white flag is flying over stanley. cheering. it's taken ten weeks since we left portsmouth, but this major objective has now been achieved. very proud that we went. it had to be done. we laid our lives down - to make sure somebody's 0k. and i look back and i look at it with pride now — that i was able to to do something like that at such a young age. but, it's... i always look back and it's like a hell of a thing. hell of a thing. surrounded by immensely — people i'm extremely proud of.

it's a wonderful feeling knowing that we've actually done summat that's going to have an impact on that island for such a long time. so extraordinary to hear those first—hand accounts. let's hear another one. matthew sheldon is with us from the national museum of the royal navy. you are a royal marines bandsman. at wartime you double up as a medic. a0 years on, what were your most vivid memories of the war? for me it was when the belgrano and the sheffield were sunk. we knew then we would be in a shooting war. after that, the 21st of may was d—day for us when the camera went saint callas water, later known as

tom ali, and we put our troops ashore. all the argentine air raids came in and we were subjected with the other ships to a cacophony of sound and bombing around us. we then received our first sound and bombing around us. we then received ourfirst dead sound and bombing around us. we then received our first dead and wounded which the band members are unloaded from helicopters and lead us to doing some burials at sea, which were very emotive for people in a royal marines that we knew. for us it went from a soft walker travelling on a cruise ship, to suddenly the full reality hit us on the 21st of may. suddenly the full reality hit us on the 215t of may. you suddenly the full reality hit us on the 21st of may.— the 21st of may. you are also a ounu the 21st of may. you are also a young man. — the 21st of may. you are also a young man. 25 _ the 21st of may. you are also a young man, 25 years _ the 21st of may. you are also a young man, 25 years old, - the 21st of may. you are also a - young man, 25 years old, something like that. you wonder what can prepare you for experiences like that. i prepare you for experiences like that. ., ., prepare you for experiences like that. ., , , that. i “oined the royal marines, my father that. ijoined the royal marines, my fatherjoined — that. ijoined the royal marines, my fatherjoined the _ that. ijoined the royal marines, my fatherjoined the royal _ that. ijoined the royal marines, my fatherjoined the royal marines - that. ijoined the royal marines, my fatherjoined the royal marines and| fatherjoined the royal marines and was killed actually. when you join the band said that he never really expect to go to war. we thought we would be looking after the barix were the commandos go off and fight.

we were part of a medical squadron, so when they were sent on the canberra, they realised they would be a0 members short and we were summoned and went south on the canberra. . . summoned and went south on the canberra. , , ., ,. ., .,, ., canberra. this is fascinating as a historical document. _ canberra. this is fascinating as a historical document. and - canberra. this is fascinating as a historical document. and the - canberra. this is fascinating as a | historical document. and the new card from the canberra, tell us why it is significant. taste card from the canberra, tell us why it is significant.— it is significant. we had argentine risoners it is significant. we had argentine prisoners of _ it is significant. we had argentine prisoners of war _ it is significant. we had argentine prisoners of war on _ it is significant. we had argentine prisoners of war on the _ it is significant. we had argentine prisoners of war on the canberra. | it is significant. we had argentine . prisoners of war on the canberra. we were guarding them and taking them back to argentina. on the night before we dealt they asked for a pen and paper and the only thing i had was a posh menu card and they gave it back an hour later with 15 to 20 signatories. it is an unusual souvenir, a signed card from the enemy. someone saw a copy of my book online and an argentine historian

has found 12 to 15 of the signatories and in the last year they had been back in touch. he managed to track them down. maybe another book in the pipeline. if the first one works. _ another book in the pipeline. if the first one works. seven _ another book in the pipeline. if the first one works. seven of— another book in the pipeline. if the first one works. seven of the - another book in the pipeline. if true: first one works. seven of the guys had passed away. our story needed recording. my book is called the band that went to war. it shows the things i went through in the falklands war.— things i went through in the falklands war. a , , falklands war. matthew is with us from the museum, _ falklands war. matthew is with us from the museum, as _ falklands war. matthew is with us from the museum, as i _ falklands war. matthew is with us from the museum, as i say. - falklands war. matthew is with us from the museum, as i say. put. falklands war. matthew is with us i from the museum, as i say. put the falklands into context for us, what it has meant for military history. does it have any resonance today? the important thing in 1982, this was not the war the navy had prepared for. it was increasingly

specialising as a cold war navy to fight the russians in the north atlantic. suddenly you get something thatis atlantic. suddenly you get something that is more akin to a second world war operation. here we are a0 years on, in 1982 we were closer to the end of the second world war than we are today. if you look at some of the military and political leaders, they had some direct experience of they had some direct experience of the second world war. it was landing as a war in a very different time. it was not clear what would happen. in terms of 1982 it was a great shock, it felt like a surprise invasion although there had been earlier warnings and ramblings. we did not know what would happen, what the international context would be and if a hot war would develop. the start to the war was about a long passage down, a lot of preparation, diplomatic noises. would it become a shooting war? it then became very serious for the navy with the loss

of the sheffield and then it became pretty existential for the navy. this was a maritime war, no navy, no maritime support services like no other ships taken up for trade. it was an incredible feat at the time. also, loaded withjeopardy. it was the navy that could win double, the navy that could lose the war. it was the airpower and the control of the air that the carriers gave you. if the carriers were taken out, the ships are very vulnerable and they faced multiple threats. very important to recognise the achievement as it was. we can look a0 years on and we know what happened. a5 a0 years on and we know what happened. as it unfolded it was not clear what would happen. thank you very much- — clear what would happen. thank you very much. fascinating _ clear what would happen. thank you very much. fascinating to _ clear what would happen. thank you very much. fascinating to hear- clear what would happen. thank you very much. fascinating to hear your| very much. fascinating to hear your memories and also your reflections this morning. join us back at

portsmouth later on. we will give you a good look around the landing craft. a bit humbling to touch history, isn't it? that is what we will be doing later in the programme. so right about how poignant the personal stories are and on the menu card. beautiful blue skies in portsmouth. good morning. some of us are starting with blue skies but others are not so fortunate. more clad across scotland and northern ireland. over the next few days it will turn hot and humid folsom, especially england and wales. by the time we get to friday, some of the heat will move further north into southern scotland and the south of northern ireland. the temperatures will always be highest in the south—east of england. it has been very hot as we have been hearing in

spain. it was a2 celsius in yesterday stop this is a temperature anomaly chart. where you see the brown and rustic colours, that is where temperatures are way above average. today you can see quite nicely across much of western europe. if i run the sequence, watch the uk, the heat is transferring northwards. we are looking at thursday. look how the heat travels across marshall's. on saturday, the killer average temperatures return from the north. —— the cooler. it will bring rain as it pushes south. not quite clearing their warmer air in the past south of england but that will happen as the front sinks south. for much of scotland and also northern ireland, a range of 15 to 19 celsius. in between for the rest of scotland, much of england and wales, the range will be between 25

and 29. in the far south—east of england it is likely to be 31, 30 two celsius. we have ploughed springing across northern ireland and scotland. here it is quite thin. the cloud. through the day a bit more fair weather cloud will develop. that will melt away and the sunshine will be back. for northern ireland and scotland, there will be rain and drizzle and a fresh breeze in the north—west. temperatures ranging from 13 in lerwick, 18 in belfast and 25 in london. pollen levels are very high almost across the board. especially grass pollen that we are talking about currently. the rain in scotland and northern ireland will push northeast. in some rural areas the temperature will fall away. for most it will be a

fairly mild night. a mild start to the day tomorrow. a notice of sunshine across england and wales. parts of eastern scotland faring quite nicely. more cloud and some rain. temperatures 13 in lerwick, 20 newcastle, 27 now in london. the heat is starting to build. we are looking at more sunshine. on wednesday into thursday, you can see how the high pressure extends its influence across the uk. on thursday we start to import the hot air from the near continent. we are looking at a lot of dry weather and sunshine. it will start to feel humid. here is the cold front coming in across the north west, introducing some rain. thursday into friday it will be humid again. the weather front friday it will be humid again. the weatherfront sinking friday it will be humid again. the weather front sinking south on friday, taking rain with it. note

the temperatures in fort william, 15 and 1a. further south, the temperatures in fort william, 15 and 1a. furthersouth, in the temperatures in fort william, 15 and 1a. further south, in cambridge, on friday, it will be 31. if you like it hot it will be fairly short lived. we love it hot here. thank you very much indeed. maybe not as hot as spain. we also like a win the cricket. test cricket being boring, predictable, mundane. not at the moment, not for this england team. we are in for a thrilling final. they have been giving tickets away for the final day. expect a lively atmosphere. good morning. all three results possible on the final day at trent bridge today, and england will have a good go. three wickets needed, then they'll have to chase down new zealand's total. a5 patrick gearey reports.

day five dawns with both teams thinking they can win it, and yet neither might. that's the beauty of test match cricket. we've been delivered here via a day of constantly flipping fortunes. unbelievable from joe root. at one point, it seemed joe root could hit the ball anywhere. the problem came when he hit it there. out for 176. he wanted more. so did england. they fell into a familiar mid—innings crisis. matthew potts said yes, then wait... too late. ben foakes on 56 had come too far. england lost direction. all out still 1a runs behind with the ball they needed to get things moving. commentator: 0h, he's knocked him over. - that's jimmy anderson's genius. his 650th test wicket. but england would need to stay patient, wait for the mistake. this was devon conway's — gone for 52.

doubt now crept in under black caps. will young made 56 runs confidently, then dithered on the 57th. he was out. england were in. but they know every new zealand hit adds to the english workload when they come to bat, and that every wicket they take limits that damage. a match that might have drifted may get one final twist. game on. patrick geary, bbc news. england, wales scotland all play later. while australia became the latest team to qualify for the world cup. no doubt who the star was — goalkeeper andrew redmayne, who was substituted on just for the spot kicks against peru. so a bit of pressure, no sign of it though as he utilised a technique made famous by liverpool goalkeeper bruce grobellar, the bendy legs. and it worked, as he saved the crucial spotkick. a5 were some of the importers who covered the game. measured and

impartial coverage. yeah! we're through. we're through to the world cup! yeah! he has got the details right. is the australian tv estimate perhaps we can all adopt that. plenty of emotion and personality. and the last world cup spot will be confirmed when new zealand play costa rica later. england's only goal in their nations league matches has come from the penalty spot so far, having failed to score from open play in all three of their games. not that that's the only thing for gareth southgate to ponder with talk surfacing of a possible netflix—style documentary following the wives and girlfriends of england's footballers during this winter's world cup in qatar. well, not my cup of tea, really, but i'd be surprised if the group of players we've got

would have interest in that because they've wanted to focus on the football. i think the focus in russia and last summer was all about the players, and everything that they do, and we've never had any issues. he says it is not his cup of tea. you can see why he might think that is a distraction. has there ever been more contrast? gareth southgate and reporter. thank you very much indeed. see you again in a bit. now, anyone with a dog will know that if you turn your back on a puppy forjust a second, it will probably be getting up to something it shouldn't be! this is 12—week—old daisy. look at herface!

and, for her, the penny might have finally dropped. after stealing her owner's purse, she swallowed 20 coins and was rushed into emergency surgery. daisy is now back home and recovering with herfamily. let's chat now to veterinary nurse nina downing. hello. i guess this could happen to anyone. you had to have your eyes anywhere when you have a dog like daisy. anywhere when you have a dog like dais . �* , . . , anywhere when you have a dog like dais. ,, , anywhere when you have a dog like dais.y, , ., daisy. any puppy is the same. you have to be — daisy. any puppy is the same. you have to be aware _ daisy. any puppy is the same. you have to be aware when _ daisy. any puppy is the same. you have to be aware when they - daisy. any puppy is the same. you have to be aware when they are i daisy. any puppy is the same. you - have to be aware when they are young they are into everything. i always say to people, when you have a new puppyi say to people, when you have a new puppy, always treat them like a baby and move everything up a level because they will be investigating everything. flan because they will be investigating eve hina. . , ., everything. can you tell us how dais is everything. can you tell us how daisy is doing _ everything. can you tell us how daisy is doing now _ everything. can you tell us how daisy is doing now and - everything. can you tell us how daisy is doing now and what. everything. can you tell us how| daisy is doing now and what the recovery is like from this type of procedure?— recovery is like from this type of rocedure? ~ ., _ , ., procedure? amazing. daisy is doing really well. — procedure? amazing. daisy is doing really well, she _ procedure? amazing. daisy is doing really well, she is _ procedure? amazing. daisy is doing really well, she is fine _ procedure? amazing. daisy is doing really well, she is fine now, - procedure? amazing. daisy is doing really well, she is fine now, thank l really well, she is fine now, thank goodness. the recovery after a

procedure like this, you need to keep them really quiet. there are lots of risks associated not only with what they had eaten but the surgery itself. it is something where risks are involved with, the surgery. they can have something called peritonitis which can cause a nasty inflammation, and infection in the tummy and we had to monitor them for a long time afterwards. they get antibiotics. they need to be quiet and rested to give them the best chance of recovery possible. look at her face! she _ chance of recovery possible. look at her face! she knows _ chance of recovery possible. look at her face! she knows she _ chance of recovery possible. look at her face! she knows she has - chance of recovery possible. look at her face! she knows she has been . herface! she knows she has been naughty. all of those coins. all that metal inside her. she is only a tiny puppy. that was a real risk for her. ,, tiny puppy. that was a real risk for her. . ., tiny puppy. that was a real risk for her. ,, ., .., , ., her. she did well to consume all those! you _ her. she did well to consume all those! you can _

her. she did well to consume all those! you can imagine, - her. she did well to consume all those! you can imagine, a - her. she did well to consume all those! you can imagine, a little| those! you can imagine, a little puppy those! you can imagine, a little puppy investigating everything and finding out what is going on around them. i should finding out what is going on around them. ishould ink finding out what is going on around them. i should ink those coins have been through a lot a people and there will be a lot of sense on the. it is not a your puppies do it. tried to remove everything out of the way. they will eat everything. you have to be quick off the mark and take everything they are trying after them. make sure there are pet safe toys are bad to keep them occupied. around that time they are teething as well and they want to to things and pacify those guns. they want to to things and pacify those guns-— they want to to things and pacify those nuns. . ~' . ., those guns. thank you so much for “oininu those guns. thank you so much for joining us- — those guns. thank you so much for joining us- good — those guns. thank you so much for joining us. good that _ those guns. thank you so much for joining us. good that they - those guns. thank you so much for joining us. good that they got - those guns. thank you so much for joining us. good that they got help| joining us. good that they got help quickly. that is important as well. hank you forjoining us. daisy, do not do it again. —— thank you for joining us.

time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. events are taking place across the capital today, to mark the fifth anniversary of the grenfell tower tragedy. 72 people died when a fire ripped through the block of flats in north kensington. those lost will be remembered at special service at westminster abbey. a multi—faith vigil will also take place near the tower. the impact of the tragedy continues to affect so many. a community arts group set up in the aftermath to support young people has now become a permanent. many say it is a second family to them, and has allowed them to deal with what happened as well as develop new skills and gain qualifications. we have to kind of backtrack and look at where it all started. it feels unreal because, you know, out of tragedy came, you know, this amazing opportunity, this amazing space, amazing people.

we'll have lots of coverage of the anniversary today. bbc radio london will be broadcasting from north kensington between ten and two. and we will also have a special programme from there this evening at 6.30. heathrow�*s terminal a is set to reopen to travellers today. it's been closed for over two years because of the pandemic. the reopening comes as heathrow announced passenger numbers continue to rise. over a million more people travelled through the airport in may compared to march. bmw and mercedes drivers in surrey are being warned to keep their car fobs inside signal blocking bags, after a rise in thefts. surrey police say thieves are using technology to extend and capture signals from inside people's homes, tricking cars into thinking fobs are close enough to unlock vehicles. it's allowed dozens of cars to be stolen. let's take a look at the tfl board this morning...

onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a bright start this morning. plenty of sunshine. high pressure? it stays in charge not only for today, but for the next few days as well. so plenty of fine and dry weather and also the temperature rising. now, we've still got a bit of patchy cloud today, but the temperature later on this afternoon reaching a maximum of 25 celsius. overnight, we're looking at some warm evening sunshine and then it stays clear and dry overnight itself. the wind remains light, as it does so today, and the minimum temperature somewhere between 8 and 12 celsius. it leads the way to a bright start on wednesday. now we can see high pressure still very much in charge, blocking these fronts coming in from the north west to the uk. so it's another fine, dry and sunny day for wednesday. again, the wind is light, but the temperature just a little bit warmer. we're looking at a maximum tomorrow of around 27 celsius. it stays fine, dry overnight as well. and you can see on thursday, warm

air coming up from the south—west. now, this is when the humidity really starts to increase, becoming uncomfortable at night times with temperatures staying in the high teens celsius. by friday, daytime temperatures in the low—305. i'm back with the latest from bbc london in half an hour. now though, it's back to sally and jon. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. the first flight taking asylum seekers to rwanda leaves the uk today — but the number of migrants on board is down to single figures. senior bishops say the policy shames britain. a new case for scottish independence — nicola sturgeon's to launch a second referendum campaign today. her opponents say it's not the time for another divisive vote.

on the fifth anniversary of the grenfell tower fire, a series of memorial events are taking place to remember the 72 people who lost their lives. he's the crowd surfing pensioner who took a tumble. but on the bright side, doug james got to meet the lead singer of the killers. we'll be chatting to him. good morning. for england and wales today it is going to be another sunny and warm day. going to be another sunny and warm da . ., ., ., ., day. for northern ireland and scotland. _ day. for northern ireland and scotland. you _ day. for northern ireland and scotland, you have _ day. for northern ireland and scotland, you have got - day. for northern ireland and scotland, you have got more | day. for northern ireland and - scotland, you have got more cloud and at times some rain. pollen levels are high or very high almost across the board. details later in the programme. good morning. it's tuesday, the 1ath ofjune. the first flight taking asylum seekers from the uk to rwanda under a new government scheme is due to take off later today. it follows an appeal

court ruling yesterday. campaigners were trying to stop the flight, before a full hearing next month on whether the policy is lawful. however, just seven migrants are expected to be on the flight when it leaves — and some of them are still appealing their case, as vincent mcaviney reports. despite the government's publicity around its new policy, yesterday, 37 asylum seekers arrived on the kent coast. but they could face potential removal to rwanda, because they've travelled from france, a safe country. this is the boeing 767, chartered by the home office to take the first group of asylum seekers on a one way ticket to rwanda later today. the plane can carry around 200 on the a,095 mile journey, but only eight asylum seekers will be aboard, three of whom are in court in the next few hours, arguing to be removed from the flight. home secretary priti patel has

long argued the policy is in the public interest, designed to deter unnecessary journeys from safe eu countries, and thwart the criminal gangs charging for dangerous channel crossings. shame on you! the policy is, though, dividing public opinion, evidenced by these scenes outside the courts ofjustice yesterday, and the home office. some agree it's an effective way to deal with illegal migration. but for others, it's an unsafe and unlawful way to treat vulnerable people, who are asking for sanctuary in the uk. the leaders of the church of england, including the archbishops of canterbury and york, have written an open letter decrying it as an "immoral policy that shames britain". this isn't about rwanda. we'd take exactly the same view if britain was seeking to outsource its care for refugees, for asylum seekers, to any other third country. this is about people who have the right — a right established since the 1951 convention — to seek asylum in the uk, and to have their asylum case processed and determined here.

the policy is also attracting international attention. at the united nations in geneva yesterday, it was described as catastrophic. this is all wrong. this is all wrong, this deal, for so many different reasons. but the man who used to be in charge of britain's borders believes something has to be done to stop the ever increasing numbers being exploited by traffickers. there's 80 million refugees around the world. according to unhcr, even more now, after ukrainians seeking resettlement in the western world. and i think there is an upper limit actually, to the number that any country can take. in the rwandan capsule, kigali, final preparations are under way at accommodation for those who do board this first flight. the uk government says the arrangement is a model the rest of the world could follow. but with further legal challenges in the coming weeks, there's a chance those relocated here might be given a return ticket to the united kingdom. vincent mcaviney, bbc news.

that flight is due to take off this evening, heading to rwanda. our deputy africa editor, anne soy is in the rwandan capital of kigali this morning. when those people arrived in rwanda, what can they expect to happen? == what can they expect to happen? -- arrive. what can they expect to happen? —— arrive. we expect when they land here. _ arrive. we expect when they land here. when — arrive. we expect when they land here, when the plane lands, the asylum — here, when the plane lands, the asylum seekers will be handed over to the _ asylum seekers will be handed over to the rwandan government, which assumes— to the rwandan government, which assumes full responsibility over then _ assumes full responsibility over then we — assumes full responsibility over them. we have seen some of the accommodation set aside for the asylum _ accommodation set aside for the asylum seekers. it was under renovation a few weeks ago. it is already— renovation a few weeks ago. it is already now. the government says it is ready— already now. the government says it is ready for— already now. the government says it is ready for the arrival of the asylum — is ready for the arrival of the asylum seekers. the rooms are ready. we did _ asylum seekers. the rooms are ready. we did see _ asylum seekers. the rooms are ready. we did see some of them. there hasn't _ we did see some of them. there hasn't been much of a debate here actually— hasn't been much of a debate here actually about this deal. previously

i actually about this deal. previously i spoke _ actually about this deal. previously i spoke to— actually about this deal. previously i spoke to some of the people in the streets _ i spoke to some of the people in the streets the — i spoke to some of the people in the streets. the first three people i met have — streets. the first three people i met have been refugees at some point in their— met have been refugees at some point in their lives _ met have been refugees at some point in their lives. one of them was a refugee — in their lives. one of them was a refugee from burundi. they said they know what _ refugee from burundi. they said they know what it feels to be a refugee, and therefore they are in support of this deat _ and therefore they are in support of this deal. however, an opposition leader— this deal. however, an opposition leader has— this deal. however, an opposition leader has voiced her concern, saying — leader has voiced her concern, saying they remained in government should _ saying they remained in government should he _ saying they remained in government should be concentrating on solving the problems that affect rwanda and is, the problems that affect rwanda and is. not _ the problems that affect rwanda and is, not solving problems from afar. much— is, not solving problems from afar. much of— is, not solving problems from afar. much of the — is, not solving problems from afar. much of the criticism has been coming — much of the criticism has been coming from the international organisations like human rights watch. — organisations like human rights watch, which says the uk government is abdicating its responsibility and the rwandan government is facilitating that. i put that question to the government spokeswoman and she said they want to be part _ spokeswoman and she said they want to be part of a solution to a global problem — problem. interesting to hear how it problem. — interesting to hear how it is being reported there. thank you. let's speak now to our political correspondent nick eardley. nick, there have been legal challenges, but the government is pushing ahead with this plan?

yes. as of last night, i'm told there — yes. as of last night, i'm told there were _ yes. as of last night, i'm told there were seven people due to be on this flight— there were seven people due to be on this flight later this evening. there — this flight later this evening. there will be more individual challenges. there was a legal challenges. there was a legal challenge yesterday about the whole policy _ challenge yesterday about the whole policy which the government one. but there are _ policy which the government one. but there are still individual cases lreing — there are still individual cases being made. that means it is possible _ being made. that means it is possible the number is whittled down even more _ possible the number is whittled down even more. one government insider said this _ even more. one government insider said this morning that it was possible _ said this morning that it was possible that everybody would be off that flight by the end of the day, 'ust that flight by the end of the day, just because of the number of cases going _ just because of the number of cases going on _ just because of the number of cases going on. this is a divisive policy. it going on. this is a divisive policy. it seems — going on. this is a divisive policy. it seems to— going on. this is a divisive policy. it seems to divide opinion. we have .ot it seems to divide opinion. we have got of— it seems to divide opinion. we have got of the _ it seems to divide opinion. we have got of the senior members of the church— got of the senior members of the church of— got of the senior members of the church of england in the papers this morning _ church of england in the papers this morning saying it is immoral. you have _ morning saying it is immoral. you have got— morning saying it is immoral. you have got the government saying it is the only— have got the government saying it is the only option they can come up with. _ the only option they can come up with. to — the only option they can come up with. to try— the only option they can come up with, to try to deter people from coming _ with, to try to deter people from coming over the channel on small boats _ coming over the channel on small boats. speaking to people in government, whatever happens today, whatever— government, whatever happens today, whatever the numbers of people on

that flight, they are going to press ahead _ that flight, they are going to press ahead with it, because they believe it has— ahead with it, because they believe it has a _ ahead with it, because they believe it has a deterrent effect that will help them with this issue. the eu is expected to take legal action against the uk government this week, following its decision to change the northern ireland protocol. summarise for us the reaction to the government's plan? no shortage of controversial and complicated issues this morning. we .ot complicated issues this morning. we got that— complicated issues this morning. we got that legislation finally last night. — got that legislation finally last night, which sets out the uk government's plans to basically overruled —— overruled some parts of the brexit— overruled —— overruled some parts of the brexit deal. really controversial. the eu think it is unjustified. there is a good chance they will— unjustified. there is a good chance they will announce tomorrow legal action— they will announce tomorrow legal action against the uk. there has been _ action against the uk. there has been criticism from opposition parties — been criticism from opposition parties in _ been criticism from opposition parties in parliament. the dup are pretty— parties in parliament. the dup are pretty happy with it. a big part of what _ pretty happy with it. a big part of what the — pretty happy with it. a big part of what the uk government was trying to do is to— what the uk government was trying to do is to try— what the uk government was trying to do is to try to get a power—sharing back— do is to try to get a power—sharing back up— do is to try to get a power—sharing

back up and — do is to try to get a power—sharing back up and running in stormont. remember, this legislation will take awhile _ remember, this legislation will take awhile to— remember, this legislation will take awhile to get through parliament. this deal— awhile to get through parliament. this deal feels like a small —— slow burner~ _ this deal feels like a small —— slow burner~ this — this deal feels like a small —— slow burner. this row will go on and on. it is burner. this row will go on and on. it is not _ burner. this row will go on and on. it is not at — burner. this row will go on and on. it is not at its — burner. this row will go on and on. it is not at its heightjust yet. this— it is not at its heightjust yet. this is— it is not at its heightjust yet. this is one _ it is not at its heightjust yet. this is one we will continue to watch — this is one we will continue to watch for— this is one we will continue to watch for a _ this is one we will continue to watch for a while.— this is one we will continue to watch for a while. and you will continue to — watch for a while. and you will continue to explain _ watch for a while. and you will continue to explain it - watch for a while. and you will continue to explain it to - watch for a while. and you will continue to explain it to us. i watch for a while. and you will. continue to explain it to us. thank you. scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon, will launch a campaign for another independence referendum today. the first independence vote took place in 201a, when 55% opted to remain part of the uk. the government in westminster says now is not the time for what it calls another divisive referendum. scottish labour says the snp is focusing on a constitutional obsession. the snp leader wants to hold a second poll next year, although that requires the approval of the uk government. nobody right now can look at the uk, the mess it's in currently, and the prospects for the uk outside the european union, surely, and conclude anything but that scotland can do better as an independent country.

in fact, had we known in 2014, everything we know now about the path the uk would have taken in the years since, then i'm in no doubt scotland would have voted yes back then. in the last few moments, the latest figures on the current state of the job market have been published and vacancies are at a record high. nina is here with more for us. this is a continuing story. these are the — this is a continuing story. these are the numbers that come out every month— are the numbers that come out every month reflecting on who is working, how many— month reflecting on who is working, how many people are out of work, where _ how many people are out of work, where we — how many people are out of work, where we are working and how many 'obs where we are working and how many jobs are _ where we are working and how many jobs are available. this morning we learned _ jobs are available. this morning we learned unemployment from february to april— learned unemployment from february to april remains really low at 3.8%. that is— to april remains really low at 3.8%. that is a _ to april remains really low at 3.8%. that is a trend we are seeing continue _ that is a trend we are seeing continue for the past six months. vacancies. — continue for the past six months. vacancies, this is fascinating. there — vacancies, this is fascinating. there are _ vacancies, this is fascinating. there are 1.3 millionjobs available for the _ there are 1.3 millionjobs available for the second period beyond that. that is— for the second period beyond that. that is massive, that is huge, that breaks— that is massive, that is huge, that breaks all— that is massive, that is huge, that breaks all records. there's lots of

reasons— breaks all records. there's lots of reasons behind it. people retiring from _ reasons behind it. people retiring from the — reasons behind it. people retiring from the pandemic. fewer people coming _ from the pandemic. fewer people coming in — from the pandemic. fewer people coming in and out of the country because — coming in and out of the country because of— coming in and out of the country because of people leaving the eu. recruiters — because of people leaving the eu. recruiters are telling us it is the type of— recruiters are telling us it is the type of work that people want to do that has— type of work that people want to do that has changed completely since lockdown. i - lockdown. i personally believe it is a lot lockdown. — i personally believe it is a lot of industries — i personally believe it is a lot of industries where _ i personally believe it is a lot of industries where you _ i personally believe it is a lot of industries where you have - i personally believe it is a lot of industries where you have to i i personally believe it is a lot ofj industries where you have to be present— industries where you have to be present in— industries where you have to be present in work, _ industries where you have to be present in work, so _ industries where you have to be present in work, so there - industries where you have to be present in work, so there is - industries where you have to be present in work, so there is nol present in work, so there is no working — present in work, so there is no working from _ present in work, so there is no working from home, _ present in work, so there is no working from home, you - present in work, so there is no working from home, you havel present in work, so there is no i working from home, you have to present in work, so there is no - working from home, you have to be there _ working from home, you have to be there. hospitality _ working from home, you have to be there. hospitality in _ working from home, you have to be there. hospitality in particular, - there. hospitality in particular, from _ there. hospitality in particular, from a — there. hospitality in particular, from a seasonal— there. hospitality in particular, from a seasonal point - there. hospitality in particular, from a seasonal point of- there. hospitality in particular, from a seasonal point of view. | there. hospitality in particular, - from a seasonal point of view. not 'ust from a seasonal point of view. not just talking — from a seasonal point of view. not just talking about _ from a seasonal point of view. not just talking about bars _ from a seasonal point of view. not just talking about bars and - just talking about bars and restaurants, _ just talking about bars and restaurants, but _ just talking about bars and restaurants, but wedding i just talking about bars and - restaurants, but wedding events, marguees~ — restaurants, but wedding events, marquees long _ restaurants, but wedding events, marquees. long shift _ restaurants, but wedding events, marquees. long shift or, - restaurants, but wedding events, marquees. long shift or, long - restaurants, but wedding events, i marquees. long shift or, long hours traditionally — traditionally. this- traditionally. this is- traditionally. | this is having traditionally. . this is having a traditionally. - this is having a real traditionally. _ this is having a real impact in terms — this is having a real impact in terms of— this is having a real impact in terms of how much we are getting paid. _ terms of how much we are getting paid, especially when you factor in inflation _ paid, especially when you factor in inflation if— paid, especially when you factor in inflation. if you take out bonuses inflation. if you take out bonuses in the _ inflation. if you take out bonuses in the private sector overall, an average. — in the private sector overall, an average, we are —2.2% worse off than we were _ average, we are —2.2% worse off than we were at— average, we are —2.2% worse off than we were at the same time last year. yes. _ we were at the same time last year. yes. wages — we were at the same time last year. yes, wages are growing but they are growing _ yes, wages are growing but they are growing very slowly, unless you work

in parts _ growing very slowly, unless you work in parts of _ growing very slowly, unless you work in parts of the private sector, where — in parts of the private sector, where they are receiving lots of bonuses — where they are receiving lots of bonuses. in the public sector, you will not _ bonuses. in the public sector, you will not getting a pay rise is virtually _ will not getting a pay rise is virtually impossible. as stand, inflation — virtually impossible. as stand, inflation is going to hit 10%, which means— inflation is going to hit 10%, which means your— inflation is going to hit 10%, which means your money is going less firm. we heard _ means your money is going less firm. we heard ben saying yesterday the economy— we heard ben saying yesterday the economy shrank again in april. the more _ economy shrank again in april. the more inflation goes up, the more our wages _ more inflation goes up, the more our wages are _ more inflation goes up, the more our wages are kept down, the capacity to spend _ wages are kept down, the capacity to spend is— wages are kept down, the capacity to spend is kept frozen. that impacts the economy again. it the economy again. it is _ the economy again. it is not a great combination. thank ou. the family of a british journalist who's missing in brazil, have been speaking to the bbc after hearing conflicting reports that his body had been found. dom phillips and bruno pereira went missing from a remote part of the amazon rainforest more than a week ago. mr phillips' brother—in—law said he received a call from the brazilian embassy on monday, telling him two bodies had been found. but brazil's federal police quickly released a statement denying that, and have told the bbc

there was a miscommunication. trying to make sense of that. feel so sorry for the family. dom's sisterjoined us yesterday. she was explaining how they are struggling to deal with this conflicting information. basically no confirmation about the discovery of those bodies.— confirmation about the discovery of those bodies. , , , those bodies. 13 minutes past seven. here is carol- — those bodies. 13 minutes past seven. here is carol. good _ those bodies. 13 minutes past seven. here is carol. good morning. - those bodies. 13 minutes past seven. here is carol. good morning. for- here is carol. good morning. for some of us. _ here is carol. good morning. for some of us. we _ here is carol. good morning. for some of us, we are _ here is carol. good morning. for some of us, we are off— here is carol. good morning. for some of us, we are off to - here is carol. good morning. for some of us, we are off to a - here is carol. good morning. for| some of us, we are off to a sunny start to the day. as you can see from our weather watchers picture taken in kent. if you have stepped out it is not that cold. temperatures generally in double figures. this morning in rural wales and south—west england, did fall to between one and a and south—west england, did fall to between one and 4 degrees. they are picking up nicely now. quite a bit of sunshine across many parts of england and wales. a5 of sunshine across many parts of england and wales. as we travel further north, we are looking at more cloud. rain moving across parts of northern and western scotland, some of it getting into the east.

some of it affecting northern ireland, although the cloud should break at times. early morning showers. affecting parts of northern england and wales. they will be the exception rather than the rule. for most it is a start with sunshine. the cloud bubbling up through the day. it is fair weather cloud. by the end of the afternoon it will melt away, leaving us with a sunny evening for england and wales. cloudy for scotland and northern ireland. temperatures today 12 to about 24 degrees. a5 ireland. temperatures today 12 to about 24 degrees. as we head through the evening and overnight, clear skies across much of england and wales. but we have more cloud in northern ireland and scotland, with rain quite swiftly pushing north eastwards. temperatures 11 to about 13 degrees. under the clear skies once again in some rural parts, we mightjust see once again in some rural parts, we might just see temperatures fall lower than that. tomorrow, again for scotland and northern ireland, particularly in the west, there will be more cloud. a weather front producing some rain. for england and

wales, once again it is going to be sunny and warm. temperatures at 26 or 27. sunny and warm. temperatures at 26 or27. still 17 sunny and warm. temperatures at 26 or 27. still 17 in aberdeen. thank you. it's been five years since the devastating fire at grenfell tower in west london. it claimed the lives of 72 people and is remembered as one of the worst tragedies in recent british history. in the days that followed, despair soon turned to anger, when it emerged the building was unsafe. and today, a public enquiry is still on going, as relatives of those who died continue to fight forjustice. victoria derbyshire reported on the tragedy back in 2017, and is in west london this morning, where memorial events are taking place today. good morning. i recall the first person i met that morning at around 6.30 was a woman

pushing a shopping trolley full of bottles of water. she was taking them to the church to give to some of the survivors who'd gathered there — the first sign really that the community here was going to step up and help their neighbours. and it really did step up. and a man in his dressing gown pyjamas and slippers — because that's what he was wearing when he ran down the stairs of the tower to get out. and a woman who said to me at 7.30 that morning, "it's cheap cladding on the side of the tower, you know." here's how the events of that night unfolded. and just a warning — this report does contain images of the night. you may find them upsetting. just before 1am onjune1ath, 2017, a devastating fire broke out in the kitchen of a flat

on the fourth floor of g re nfell tower. fire brigade. yeah. hello. there is a fire and flood 16, grenfell— there is a fire and flood 16, gre nfell tower. there is a fire and flood 16, grenfell tower.— there is a fire and flood 16, grenfelltower. ., ., , , ., grenfell tower. how many floors have ou not? grenfell tower. how many floors have you got? quick! _ within minutes, it began to spread up the cladding on the outside of the 23 storey block. are you 0k? some residents were told to stay in their flats by the emergency services. others ignored the stay put advice and made it down the stairs to safety. i spoke to some of them hours after they'd escaped. this was really horrific. there's people who were jumping. there's a man who threw two of his children.

we saw a lot. we saw a lot, man. we saw a lot with our own eyes. we saw friends, familes. honestly, it's all right. you don't see any any more. i'm so sorry. the final death toll is now recorded as 72. the youngest victim was six months old. the oldest, 8a. baby logan gomez, who was stillborn in hospital onjune 1ath, the morning after the fire, is also included. good morning, everybody. a public inquiry into the disaster is under way. phase one found that a previous refurbishment of the tower breached building regulations. it heard evidence that plastic material in the cladding was the main reason the flames spread. ring 999.

will there be prosecutions? the metropolitan police is looking into offences including manslaughter, corporate manslaughter, misconduct in public office, and breaches of fire safety regulations, but will wait until the public inquiry ends before passing any evidence to prosecutors. for relatives of those who died, for survivors, many say they are still waiting forjustice. five years on. before i introduce someone who has been deeply affected they are cleaning this area because they will— they are cleaning this area because they will be many people here today. before _ they will be many people here today. before i_ they will be many people here today. before i introduce you to a gentleman who managed to escape from the tower all those years ago, i want to tell you a little about three of the people who died that

day. that is, after all, why we are here. marco gottardi and gloria trevisan were an italian couple in their twenties. they'd moved to london to find work as architects. gloria had finished her masters degree in architecture at the university of venice the year before. they lived on the top floor of grenfell tower, the 23rd floor. marco's dad said he had been on the phone to his son right up until the last minute. marco told his father the flat was full of smoke. gloria managed to call home too. her dad said the couple had wanted to go down to escape, but they could see flames going up the stairs and the smoke was more and more intense. isaac paulos lived with his mum and dad and three—year—old brother on the 18th floor of grenfell. he was five years old. trying to escape, somehow he got separated from his family. his body was found

on the 13th floor. he went to st francis of assisi catholic primary school not far from grenfell, and was described by his mum as a "beautiful boy". at the public inquiry his dad asked, "why were we kept inside for so long? if i had not listened to the fire brigade, my son would likely have been alive today." let's talk now to edward daffarn, who escaped from the 16th floor. thank you for talking to us. edward, tell us who you are thinking about today? tell us who you are thinking about toda ? ., ., �* ~' tell us who you are thinking about toda ? ., �* ~' ., today? today i'm thinking about the 72 lives that — today? today i'm thinking about the 72 lives that were _ today? today i'm thinking about the 72 lives that were lost _ today? today i'm thinking about the 72 lives that were lost in _ today? today i'm thinking about the 72 lives that were lost in the - 72 lives that were lost in the grenfell— 72 lives that were lost in the gre nfell tower 72 lives that were lost in the grenfell tower fire tragedy. friends and neighbours. 18 children lost their— and neighbours. 18 children lost their lives. and yeah, it is a time for reflection, time to think about the amazing community we had in the

tower. _ the amazing community we had in the tower. a _ the amazing community we had in the tower, a community that was vibrant, rich, eloquent, and also, it is an opportunity— rich, eloquent, and also, it is an opportunity to thank the local community who, on the day of the disaster. _ community who, on the day of the disaster, turned out in their thousands support us. it has brought out the _ thousands support us. it has brought out the very— thousands support us. it has brought out the very best in people and the very worst — out the very best in people and the very worst in people. but we saw a side of— very worst in people. but we saw a side of the — very worst in people. but we saw a side of the community that, five years— side of the community that, five years later, personally i've never had an _ years later, personally i've never had an opportunity to thank those people _ had an opportunity to thank those people i— had an opportunity to thank those people. i would like to take that opportunity now. tell people. i would like to take that opportunity now— people. i would like to take that opportunity now. tell us how you first knew there _ opportunity now. tell us how you first knew there was _ opportunity now. tell us how you first knew there was a _ opportunity now. tell us how you first knew there was a fire - opportunity now. tell us how you first knew there was a fire in - opportunity now. tell us how you| first knew there was a fire in your tower? ,, ., ., , first knew there was a fire in your tower? ., , , ., ., tower? so, it was 'ust after one o'clock tower? so, it was 'ust after one cum in h tower? so, it was 'ust after one o'clock in the _ tower? so, it wasjust after one o'clock in the morning. - tower? so, it wasjust after one o'clock in the morning. i- tower? so, it wasjust after one o'clock in the morning. i was i tower? so, it wasjust after one o'clock in the morning. i was in| o'clock in the morning. i was in bed _ o'clock in the morning. i was in bed i— o'clock in the morning. i was in bed i heard _ o'clock in the morning. i was in bed. i heard my neighbour's smoke alarm _ bed. i heard my neighbour's smoke alarm going ping, ping. iwas bed. i heard my neighbour's smoke alarm going ping, ping. i was so unconcerned i didn't actually move. i unconcerned i didn't actually move. hust— unconcerned i didn't actually move. ijust assumed my neighbour had a point _ ijust assumed my neighbour had a point to— ijust assumed my neighbour had a point to some toast or some supper. but a _

point to some toast or some supper. but a few— point to some toast or some supper. but a few minutes after that i heard some _ but a few minutes after that i heard some shouting in the communal hallway — some shouting in the communal hallway. forthat some shouting in the communal hallway. for that time of the morning _ hallway. for that time of the morning that was not normal. i went to my— morning that was not normal. i went to my door— morning that was not normal. i went to my door expecting to find my neighbour. instead of finding my neighbour, i opened the door a fraction — neighbour, i opened the door a fraction and was confronted by this thick black— fraction and was confronted by this thick black smoke. and i literally closed _ thick black smoke. and i literally closed the door. my heartjust thick black smoke. and i literally closed the door. my heart just sank and i_ closed the door. my heart just sank and i got _ closed the door. my heart just sank and i got this feeling of fear in the pit — and i got this feeling of fear in the pit of— and i got this feeling of fear in the pit of my stomach. and i realise. _ the pit of my stomach. and i realise, you know, this was really, really— realise, you know, this was really, really serious. my immediate reaction _ really serious. my immediate reaction was to stay put, because that is— reaction was to stay put, because that is what we had been advised to do by— that is what we had been advised to do by the _ that is what we had been advised to do by the landlord. at literally at that moment, my telephone rang and it was— that moment, my telephone rang and it was a _ that moment, my telephone rang and it was a neighbour of mine who had managed _ it was a neighbour of mine who had managed to exit the building. he shouted — managed to exit the building. he shouted at me, he just shouted, get out! get— shouted at me, he just shouted, get out! get out— shouted at me, he just shouted, get out! get out of the building! they were _ out! get out of the building! they were something so powerful in his voice _ were something so powerful in his voice i_ were something so powerful in his voice i didn't argue. ijust decided i voice i didn't argue. ijust decided i was _ voice i didn't argue. ijust decided i was going — voice i didn't argue. ijust decided i was going to leave. i went to my bathroom — i was going to leave. i went to my bathroom and i put a wet towel, i waited _ bathroom and i put a wet towel, i waited a — bathroom and i put a wet towel, i waited a towel and prodded the correct — waited a towel and prodded the correct might put the towel around

my mouth — correct might put the towel around my mouth. i exited the flat to make my mouth. ! exited the flat to make my way— my mouth. i exited the flat to make my way towards the emergency stairwelt — my way towards the emergency stairwell. but instead of finding the door— stairwell. but instead of finding the door to the stairwell i hit a wall which— the door to the stairwell i hit a wall which was close by. with one hand _ wall which was close by. with one hand i_ wall which was close by. with one hand i was— wall which was close by. with one hand i was pawing at the wall, then i hand i was pawing at the wall, then i started _ hand i was pawing at the wall, then i started panicking. i let go and started — i started panicking. i let go and started pawing with both hands. i thought— started pawing with both hands. i thought that was it, wasn't going to make _ thought that was it, wasn't going to make it _ thought that was it, wasn't going to make it at — thought that was it, wasn't going to make it. at that moment a firefighter, who had come through the door— firefighter, who had come through the door on the floor, literally bumped — the door on the floor, literally bumped into my legs. then he got me and pulled _ bumped into my legs. then he got me and pulled me out into the stairwell. obviously i was able to run down — stairwell. obviously i was able to run down the stairs when i recovered.— run down the stairs when i recovered. ., , ., ., ., ., recovered. that is a million to one chance. recovered. that is a million to one chance- it — recovered. that is a million to one chance. it really _ recovered. that is a million to one chance. it really was, _ recovered. that is a million to one chance. it really was, yeah. - recovered. that is a million to one chance. it really was, yeah. the i chance. it really was, yeah. the terrible thing _ chance. it really was, yeah. the terrible thing about _ chance. it really was, yeah. the terrible thing about it _ chance. it really was, yeah. the terrible thing about it is - chance. it really was, yeah. the terrible thing about it is that. chance. it really was, yeah. the | terrible thing about it is that this firefighter hadn't come to save me. he had _ firefighter hadn't come to save me. he had come to rescue my neighbour in the _ he had come to rescue my neighbour in the next—door flood, who never made _ in the next—door flood, who never made it— in the next—door flood, who never made it out— in the next—door flood, who never made it out of the tower.

in the next-door flood, who never made it out of the tower.- made it out of the tower. edward, ou find made it out of the tower. edward, you find of— made it out of the tower. edward, you find of the _ made it out of the tower. edward, you find of the grenfell _ made it out of the tower. edward, you find of the grenfell action - you find of the grenfell action group. and you wrote dozens, if not hundreds of blogs, where you talked about the conditions in the tower, the safety conditions, trying to get action from the landlord, which was the kensington and chelsea tenant management organisation. eight months before the fire you wrote, "only a catastrophic event will expose the ineptitude and incompetence of our landlord. it is hour my conviction that a serious fire in a tower block, or similar high—density residential property, is the most likely reason those who wield power at the kensington and chelsea tmo will be found out and brought to justice." how do you reflect on those words by views on? so, i mean, it's very difficult hearing _ so, i mean, it's very difficult hearing those words. the terrible thing _ hearing those words. the terrible thing about it is that as residents we were — thing about it is that as residents we were not listened to. myself and the co—author of the blog, frances

o'connor. — the co—author of the blog, frances o'connor, people like shah ahmed, chair 0'connor, people like shah ahmed, chair of— o'connor, people like shah ahmed, chair of the — o'connor, people like shah ahmed, chair of the leaseholders association, many other individual in the _ association, many other individual in the flat. — association, many other individual in the flat, they were raising concerns— in the flat, they were raising concerns about not only health and safety. _ concerns about not only health and safety. but — concerns about not only health and safety, but the way we were treated by the _ safety, but the way we were treated by the landlord. the local authority, royal borough of kensington and chelsea, and a monitoring role they should have been _ monitoring role they should have been fulfilling to make sure the landlord — been fulfilling to make sure the landlord was behaving properly. they failed _ landlord was behaving properly. they failed in _ landlord was behaving properly. they failed in that duty. and as a consequence, we were left to the mercy— consequence, we were left to the mercy of— consequence, we were left to the mercy of a — consequence, we were left to the mercy of a rogue landlord, a mini mafia _ mercy of a rogue landlord, a mini mafia. people have said that the ijlol mafia. people have said that the blog was — mafia. people have said that the blog was a prophecy. it wasn't a prophecy — blog was a prophecy. it wasn't a prophecy. it wasjust blog was a prophecy. it wasn't a prophecy. it was just a logical prediction of what would happen if you have _ prediction of what would happen if you have a — prediction of what would happen if you have a non—functioning organisation with responsibility for health— organisation with responsibility for health and safety. do organisation with responsibility for health and safety.— health and safety. do you feel like ou have health and safety. do you feel like you have got _ health and safety. do you feel like you have gotjustice _ health and safety. do you feel like you have gotjustice five _ health and safety. do you feel like you have gotjustice five years - health and safety. do you feel like | you have gotjustice five years on? so, ifeel we are you have gotjustice five years on? so, i feel we are a very, very long way away— so, i feel we are a very, very long way away from justice. i feel that justice _ way away from justice. i feel that justice is— way away from justice. i feel that justice is really important. we need to create _

justice is really important. we need to create a — justice is really important. we need to create a legacy for the 72 lives that were — to create a legacy for the 72 lives that were lost. and justice comes in many— that were lost. and justice comes in many forms — that were lost. and justice comes in many forms. it comes in the form of criminal— many forms. it comes in the form of criminal prosecutions. we are a long way away— criminal prosecutions. we are a long way away from any criminal prosecutions at the moment. justice also comes— prosecutions at the moment. justice also comes in the way that we need to obtain— also comes in the way that we need to obtain change. when the local children— to obtain change. when the local children asking five years, what has changed _ children asking five years, what has changed since grenfell? at the moment. — changed since grenfell? at the moment, very little has changed. we need to— moment, very little has changed. we need to ensure that as we speak today— need to ensure that as we speak today there are people are going to id today there are people are going to go to— today there are people are going to go to bed _ today there are people are going to go to bed tonight in the same buildings that have the same cladding material is grenfell. there are disabled people who do not have personal— are disabled people who do not have personal emergency evacuation plans. they are _ personal emergency evacuation plans. they are living in high—rise buildings in exactly the same situation _ buildings in exactly the same situation as disabled people lived in the _ situation as disabled people lived in the tower prior to the fire. as we know— in the tower prior to the fire. as we know from campaigners like daniel hewitt. _ we know from campaigners like daniel hewitt. so— we know from campaigners like daniel hewitt, so little has changed for a residence — hewitt, so little has changed for a residence in social housing. our voices— residence in social housing. our voices are — residence in social housing. our voices are not listened to, we are

not respected, we are not treated with humanity. as we sit here now come _ with humanity. as we sit here now come on _ with humanity. as we sit here now come on the — with humanity. as we sit here now come on the day of the fire at the days— come on the day of the fire at the days after— come on the day of the fire at the days after the fire, i was convinced grenfell— days after the fire, i was convinced grenfell would act as a catalyst for societal _ grenfell would act as a catalyst for societal change. and everything that has come _ societal change. and everything that has come out of the public inquiry, the multitude of failings by different corporate core participants, throws a malignant li-ht participants, throws a malignant light are — participants, throws a malignant light are now society. so _ light are now society. so little has changed. light are now society. so little has chanced. ~ . so little has changed. what will you be doinu so little has changed. what will you be doing today. _ so little has changed. what will you be doing today, edward? _ so little has changed. what will you be doing today, edward? today - so little has changed. what will you be doing today, edward? today i i so little has changed. what will you | be doing today, edward? today i will be doing today, edward? today i will be spending — be doing today, edward? today i will be spending my _ be doing today, edward? today i will be spending my time _ be doing today, edward? today i will be spending my time remembering l be doing today, edward? today i will. be spending my time remembering the lives that— be spending my time remembering the lives that we lost. there is a service — lives that we lost. there is a service at _ lives that we lost. there is a service at westminster that i will be attending. later on in the afternoon we are having a multi—faith service at the base of the tower. — multi—faith service at the base of the tower, which will be followed by our silent _ the tower, which will be followed by our silent march at half past six this evening. thank you very much for taking the time to talk to us today. we are really grateful. thank you. we are going to be talking to people throughout the day here at grenfell who were affected by that

catastrophic fire. remembering those who died. and also asking, what has changed? edward thinks not very much. but what has changed since we learned of the public inquiry the failings of multiple firms and inquiries who cut corners to save money, sold flat direct my cladding then you was flammable, and insulation that they claimed had passed the fire safety test when it hadn't. ~ ., ., ., ., ,, hadn't. more from here later. thank ou so hadn't. more from here later. thank you so much- _ hadn't. more from here later. thank you so much. incredible _ hadn't. more from here later. thank you so much. incredible story - hadn't. more from here later. thank you so much. incredible story still. you so much. incredible story still being told five years on. remember so vividly seeing _ being told five years on. remember so vividly seeing her _ being told five years on. remember so vividly seeing her reporting - being told five years on. remember so vividly seeing her reporting at. so vividly seeing her reporting at the scene that day and hugging those people affected. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. events are taking place across the capital today to mark the fifth anniversary of the grenfell tower tragedy. 72 people died when a fire ripped

through the block of flats in north kensington. those lost will be remembered at special service at westminster abbey. a multi—faith vigil will also take place near the tower. the impact of the tragedy continues to be felt by so many. a community arts group set up in the aftermath to support young people has now become a permanent. many say it is "a second family" to them and has allowed them to deal with what happened as well as develop new skills and gain qualifications. we have to kind of backtrack and look at where it all started. it feels unreal because, you know, out of tragedy came, you know, this amazing opportunity, this amazing space, amazing people. we'll have coverage of the anniversary throughout the day. bbc radio london will be broadcasting from north kensington between 10 and 2. and we will also have a special programme from there this evening at 6.30pm. heathrow�*s terminal a is set

to reopen to travellers today. it's been closed for over two years because of the pandemic. the reopening comes as heathrow announced passenger numbers continue to rise. over a million more people travelled through the airport in may, compared to march. bmw and mercedes drivers in surrey are being warned to keep their carfobs inside signal blocking bags after a rise in thefts. surrey police say thieves are using technology to extend and capture signals from inside people's homes, tricking cars into thinking fobs are close enough to unlock vehicles — it's allowed dozens of cars to be stolen. let's take a look at the tfl board this morning. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a bright start this morning. plenty of sunshine. high pressure? it stays in charge not only

for today, but for the next few days as well. so plenty of fine and dry weather and also the temperature rising. now, we've still got a bit of patchy cloud today, but the temperature later on this afternoon reaching a maximum of 25 celsius. overnight, we're looking at some warm evening sunshine and then it stays clear and dry overnight itself. the wind remains light, as it does so today, and the minimum temperature somewhere between 8 and 12 celsius. it leads the way to a bright start on wednesday. now we can see high pressure still very much in charge, blocking these fronts coming in from the northwest to the uk. so it's another fine, dry and sunny day for wednesday. again, the wind is light, but the temperature just a little bit warmer. we're looking at a maximum tomorrow of around 27 celsius. it stays fine, dry overnight as well. and you can see on thursday, warm air coming up from the southwest. now, this is when the humidity really starts to increase, becoming uncomfortable at night times with temperatures staying in the high teens celsius. by friday, daytime temperatures in the low—305. i'm back with the latest from bbc london in an hour.

now though, it's back to sally and jon. bye for now. good morning. this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. yesterday, the prime minister published plans to give ministers the power to get rid of parts of the northern ireland protocol — the brexit deal he signed with the eu. let's take a look. at the moment, some goods are checked, as they arrive in northern ireland, to make sure they comply with eu rules. this is to allow them to go into the republic of ireland, which is in the european union without checks. but unionists in northern ireland say that arrangement causes a division between them and the rest of the uk. under borisjohnson's new plan there would be two routes for goods, depending on their final destination. goods that are destined only for northern ireland would be part of a so—called "green lane" with no checks needed.

but goods heading into the eu — via northern ireland and into the republic of ireland — would have to be checked and go through a so—called "red lane." let's speak now to the foreign secretary, liz truss. morning to you. first of all, obviously trying to explain this to people watching at home. i know it is a complicated issue. what exactly is a complicated issue. what exactly is the problem with the deal that has been agreed with the eu? the roblem has been agreed with the eu? tie: problem with the has been agreed with the eu? ti9: problem with the arrangement has been agreed with the eu? ti9 problem with the arrangement at the moment in the northern ireland protocol is that they are undermining the belfast good friday agreement and the balance between the communities in northern ireland. while we have seen north— south relationships and trade protected, because of the customs bureaucracy east— west we have seen fewer goods

coming to northern ireland and we have seen them at a higher cost and we have seen companies from great britain not trading. it is also the case that the people of northern ireland are not able to benefit from the same tax benefits as people in great britain. for example, at the spring statement, when the chancellor announced there would be a reduction in vat on solar panels, we were not able to pass on that reduction to people in northern ireland. there are real problems in northern ireland with people feeling more disconnected to the united kingdom. what we are doing through the northern ireland protocol bill is making east— west trade easier through the green channel and we are also restoring the tax will say they are now set by the uk government. why did nobody fly that these problems? people did flag up the issues but why did nobody spot these issues but why did nobody spot these issues when the agreement was made? over the past few years, these issues have emerged and they have

got worse. now they are affecting political stability in northern ireland. we haven't seen the executive of northern ireland established since february because of concerns from the unionist community. we are seeing more difficulty in terms of accessing goods of trade. it is important to note the protocol itself hasn't been fully implemented. at present we have a standstill with the eu, not till the czechs have been implemented. we have got to a situation now where we cannot allow the situation to drift any more. the people of northern ireland need a government, we need to sort out the trade issues and the tax issues. that is why the uk government is acting. that is why the uk government is actina. ~ : �* , that is why the uk government is actina. m �* , acting. michelle o'neill is saying very similar _ acting. michelle o'neill is saying very similar things _ acting. michelle o'neill is saying very similar things to _ acting. michelle o'neill is saying very similar things to you, - acting. michelle o'neill is saying very similar things to you, that l acting. michelle o'neill is saying i very similar things to you, that the government needs to be put in place and issues need to be sorted out. she says very clearly, it is your government's fault. the she says very clearly, it is your government's fault.— she says very clearly, it is your government's fault. the fact is we

need both the _ government's fault. the fact is we need both the unionist _ government's fault. the fact is we need both the unionist and - government's fault. the fact is we need both the unionist and the i need both the unionist and the nationalist community as part of the government. that is the way the belfast good friday agreement set things up, it is a power—sharing arrangement. we need both communities on board. what we are doing is to protect north— south trade, which is important to the nationalist community, enabling east — west trade to take place, important for the unionist community and businesses, to make sure we are able to get the political institutions back up and running. it does not make the eu any worse. we will be sharing the data about the trade going over the irish sea, said the eu has full information and the single market is protected. nothing from the green lane seeping to the republic of ireland. our solution fixes the problem but it also make sure the eu single market is protected. sure the eu single market is protected-— sure the eu single market is rotected. . sure the eu single market is rotected. , , :, :, protected. let me 'ust remind you of a uuote

protected. let me 'ust remind you of a quote from — protected. let me 'ust remind you of a quote from the — protected. let me just remind you of a quote from the eu _ protected. let me just remind you of a quote from the eu commission - protected. let me just remind you of| a quote from the eu commission vice president in the last few days, saying this whole situation is damaging to mutual trust and a formula for uncertainty. this is no position to start negotiations from, is it? taste position to start negotiations from, is it? ~ :, position to start negotiations from, is it? : ., , position to start negotiations from, isit? :, , :, :, :, , is it? we had been in negotiations with the eu _ is it? we had been in negotiations with the eu for _ is it? we had been in negotiations with the eu for the _ is it? we had been in negotiations with the eu for the past _ is it? we had been in negotiations with the eu for the past 18 - is it? we had been in negotiations. with the eu for the past 18 months. as yet, they are not agreeing to change the text of the protocol itself. the problems i have been talking about, the tax problem, the customs problem are baked into the text of the protocol itself. i would prefer to have a negotiated solution with the eu. i think there is a solution, the one we are putting forward in our proposals announced yesterday but it does require the eu to say they are to change the text of the protocol because it simply is not working. i want the negotiated solution but we do need the eu to be prepared to change the text. the solution but we do need the eu to be prepared to change the text.- prepared to change the text. do you understand there _ prepared to change the text. do you understand there is _ prepared to change the text. do you understand there is some _ prepared to change the text. do you understand there is some concern, l understand there is some concern, theresa may has warned abandoning

the protocol completely will damage the protocol completely will damage the reputation of the uk? we the protocol completely will damage the reputation of the uk?— the protocol completely will damage the reputation of the uk? we are not abandonina the reputation of the uk? we are not abandoning the _ the reputation of the uk? we are not abandoning the protocol _ the reputation of the uk? we are not abandoning the protocol completely. | abandoning the protocol completely. what we are doing is altering parts of the protocol that are causing political instability in northern ireland, namely making the east to west trade easier, sorting out the tax issue. those are the issues we need to sort out to get the assembly and executive back up and running. those are the issues we need to sort out to enable the east to west trade to flow. we have a big diversion of trade from east, west, north to south. we are dealing with those issues in the protocol but they are maintaining north to south trade. we are maintaining all of the other aspects of the protocol. i am 'ust auoin to aspects of the protocol. i am 'ust going to remind i aspects of the protocol. i am 'ust going to remind you i aspects of the protocol. i am 'ust going to remind you of�* aspects of the protocol. i am 'ust going to remind you of the h aspects of the protocol. i am just going to remind you of the wordsj aspects of the protocol. i am just i going to remind you of the words of one of your own mp5, chair of the northern ireland committee, who has pulled these latest move is

unilateral, cavalier, lacking in statecraft, busting through an agreement we readily signed and understood what we were signing. do think it is right that at the time everything was agreed and when it was signed everybody at that point understood what it meant? brute was signed everybody at that point understood what it meant? we have to deal with the — understood what it meant? we have to deal with the world _ understood what it meant? we have to deal with the world as _ understood what it meant? we have to deal with the world as it _ understood what it meant? we have to deal with the world as it is, _ understood what it meant? we have to deal with the world as it is, not - deal with the world as it is, not the world as we want it to be. mas the world as we want it to be. was it a mistake? _ the world as we want it to be. was it a mistake? the _ the world as we want it to be. was it a mistake? the fact _ the world as we want it to be. was it a mistake? the fact is, - the world as we want it to be. was it a mistake? the fact is, two - the world as we want it to be. was| it a mistake? the fact is, two years down the line _ it a mistake? the fact is, two years down the line we _ it a mistake? the fact is, two years down the line we have _ it a mistake? the fact is, two years down the line we have real- it a mistake? the fact is, two years. down the line we have real problems in northern ireland, problems for traders and the economy. i have met businesses, hauliers in northern ireland are very concerned about the level of bureaucracy. we have a political problem stop we do not have the assembly up and running all the assembly up and running and we need to deal with those problems. we are doing so in a way that does not make the eu worse off, protects the eu single market and maintains parts of the protocol that are working. we are doing it in a reasonable way. we

cannot ignore the issues and allow this situation to drift. people are northern ireland need a government. it is our responsibility to make sure the institutions of the belfast good friday agreement are functioning. that is the role of the uk government. it functioning. that is the role of the uk government.— functioning. that is the role of the uk government. it looks very much like a flight — uk government. it looks very much like a flight carrying _ uk government. it looks very much like a flight carrying migrants - uk government. it looks very much like a flight carrying migrants will i like a flight carrying migrants will take off to rwanda tonight. will the flight definitely take off if, as expected, there are just a handful of migrants on board? the last estimate was eight down to seven, perhaps five and that could be fewer tonight? the perhaps five and that could be fewer toni . ht? :. .. perhaps five and that could be fewer toniiht? :, ,, :,i tonight? the flight will take off toniiht. it tonight? the flight will take off tonight. it is _ tonight? the flight will take off tonight. it is very _ tonight? the flight will take off tonight. it is very important i tonight? the flight will take off tonight. it is very important to | tonight. it is very important to establish the principle of this route into reminder. it is a key part of our strategy for tackling the appalling people smugglers who are trading in peoples hopes and dreams, and in many cases costing lives. this is why it is vitally important to press forward with this

policy. if people are not on the flight today, they will be on subsequent flights to rwanda. bare subsequent flights to rwanda. are ou subsequent flights to rwanda. are you suggesting that if the flight is empty it will take off anyway? i am sure they will _ empty it will take off anyway? i am sure they will be _ empty it will take off anyway? i am sure they will be some _ empty it will take off anyway? i —.n sure they will be some people on the flight. i am sure they will be some people on the flight. iam not sure they will be some people on the flight. i am not sure how many. the point is we want to establish the principle of this route and we need to mitchell people are going to rwanda and we break the business model of the people traffickers. abs, model of the people traffickers. a flight like this is around £250,000. that is a huge amount of moneyjust to make a point. it is that is a huge amount of money 'ust to make a painefi to make a point. it is not about makini to make a point. it is not about making a _ to make a point. it is not about making a point... _ to make a point. it is not about making a point... you - to make a point. it is not about making a point... you said - to make a point. it is not about making a point... you said it i to make a point. it is not about making a point... you said it is| making a point... you said it is about establishing _ making a point... you said it is about establishing a _ making a point... you said it is about establishing a principle. | making a point... you said it is. about establishing a principle. it is about breaking the business model of the people traffickers, who are causing untold misery and untold cost to the british economy. ultimately, having this route as a deterrent for this activity will

help to stop future people trafficking, which is what we are absolutely determined to do. is it really sustainable is so few people are going to be on board? —— if so few people. are going to be on board? -- if so few people-— are going to be on board? -- if so few --eole. :, :, ,, few people. over time, we are making sure that people _ few people. over time, we are making sure that people will— few people. over time, we are making sure that people will be _ few people. over time, we are making sure that people will be going - few people. over time, we are making sure that people will be going on - sure that people will be going on these flights. a5 sure that people will be going on these flights. as you know, the government has faced legal challenges on this. we are determined to face down the legal challenge. it is important to follow through on this policy and important to deal with the growing issue of people trafficking, an issue that governments across the world are facing and having to deal with. we have this deal with rwanda. it is about making sure people have a say feature in rwanda and we are determined to follow through on it. when we watch their flight take off tonight, how will the image fit with the welcoming, multicultural, fun image of this country we saw last

weekend over thejubilee image of this country we saw last weekend over the jubilee weekend? how weekend over thejubilee weekend? how does it sit for you? we are in favour of a proper points—based immigration system, of people coming to this country with talent and skills to offer, of having proper legal roots. what we are not in favour of is the appalling activity of these people traffickers, risking people post that people's lives and telling lies. this is why we need to have a clear deterrent for illegal migration while at the same time having a clear points—based system to welcome those people to britain through legal roots. it is all about having a strong deterrent for illegal migration.— the time is coming up to quarter to eight on tuesday morning. thank you forjoining us. now for the sport.

a crucial day in the cricket. nothing predictable or boring. the new way england are playing with the changes they have brought in are working. it will be an absolute thriller. all results are still possible going into the final day of the second test between england and new zealand at trent bridge. it's going to be a thriller in front of a full house. free tickets have been given out. joe root pulled out all the tricks as england nearly caught new zealand's huge first innings score of 553. then england's all—time leading wicket takerjames anderson hit another milestone with his 650th test match dismissal. england need to take three early wickets this morning and then chase down new zealand's total if they're to win the three—match series 2—0. it is pretty finely balanced. i think, obviously when you are set such a big total, you're not really thinking about what is going on in the game,

you are just trying to make sure you get up somewhere near them. we managed to do that. quite a lot has happened in the afternoon session, so it's kind of left everyone in with a chance. quite a lot happened indeed! an understatement. england, wales, scotland all play later in the nations league, while australia became the latest team to qualify for the world cup. and no doubt who the star was — goalkeeper andrew redmayne, who was substituted on just for the spot kicks against peru. a technique made famous by liverpool goalkeeper bruce grobellar. and it worked, as he saved the crucial spotkick. and as you can imagine, some measured and impartial coverage from the australian reporters. yeah! we're through. we're through to the world cup! yeah!

i wonder if he has come down of cloud nine after that. you wonder how he will be well australia to do well the world cup. exactly like that! get a camera on that guy. you wonder how that would go down at wimbledon. it is just round the corner, 20—year—old british player jack draper produced the biggest win of his career. it came on the grass at queen's in london as he beat a top—20 player for the first time in the shape of taylor fritz. and with british number one cam norrie knocked out, andy murray pulling out, draper who isjust inside the world's top 100 could be one to watch this summer a5 harriet dart could be, after reaching the second round of the birmingham classic, after a breakthrough year, reaching her first wta quarter—final in nottingham last week. she says being happier off the court has led to improved performances. we know, don't we? andy murray with

those injuries. emma fragapane has had fitness problems. —— radacanu. a lovely life pitcher from portsmouth. glorious. john maguire has been reporting for us live from the naval dockyard. what kind of glad that they? you are looking at me, i am going straight to carol. they are fluffy clouds, john. that is a good description. they are fair weather clouds. a lot of us will see them today. a lot of us have thicker cloud around. it will turn hot and humid. mothers for the rest of the week. not in parts of scotland and northern ireland. it is as we come south we will have those conditions.

high pressure is in charge of the weather, so things are fairly quiet. there is a weather front across the north west producing some rain, not particularly heavy. also where we have the cloud. that is producing odd spots of drizzle in parts of northern england this morning. that is the exception rather than the rule. the weather cloud will build during the day and the latter part of the afternoon. it will melt away. some sunny intervals developing across parts of northern ireland and southern scotland during the day. generally speaking you're going to see more cloud. further south we are looking at 20 to 25. pollen levels today are high or very high across england and wales. tomorrow they will be high from central scotland southwards. it is worth bearing in mind. we are talking grass pollen

and nettle pollen as well. this evening and overnight clear skies across much of england and wales. there will be a cloud and rain moving north—east across scotland. not a cold night for most of us. in some rural areas, temperatures will be in single figures. a5 some rural areas, temperatures will be in single figures. as we head on into wednesday, high pressure still clinging on effectively keeping the weather front at bay across northern ireland and scotland. once again there will be more cloud around and splashes of rain at times. a lot of dry weather and a fair bit of sunshine. again fair weather cloud building through the course of the day, melting through the evening. temperatures getting up as high as 27 in the south, 15 in stornoway. after wednesday we start to import the hotter continental ad. on thursday, a lot of dry weather and

sunshine. the weather front in the north west producing cloud and rain for parts of scotland and northern ireland with the temperature is rising. you can see the high temperatures pushing further north. 15 in stornoway, 18 in edinburgh and 27 in london. into friday, we have a weather front draped across scotland and ireland introducing some rain. in england and wales it will be dry, also increasingly humid. thursday night will also be humid. we have highs up to 31, possibly 32 in the far south east. note how the heat has travelled further north. in edinburgh on friday we are looking at 24. so where we have that high cloud and rain we are looking at 15 degrees. eventually the weather front sink south on saturday. it

will also take some rain which will sweep away so the high temperatures and humidity are not going to last. thank you very much. we will see you soon. that kind of weather when you want to go to a festival. do a bit of crowd surfing? maybe. no better way to let your hair down. it's something that 67—year—old doug james quite literally threw himself into when he began crowd surfing during a killers' gig at the weekend. it didn't quite go to plan though, although there were plenty of reasons to look on the bright side. very good stop. take a look at this! # jealousy, turning saints into the sea. # swimming through sick lullabies. # choking on your alibis. # but it'sjust the price i pay. # destiny is calling me. # open up my eager eyes.

# cos i'm mr brightside.# 67—year—old crowd surfing dad is here with his killers t—shirt and his son, barry. here with his killers t-shirt and his son. lbarry-— here with his killers t-shirt and his son, barry. that was one way to net to the his son, barry. that was one way to get to the front. _ his son, barry. that was one way to get to the front. what _ his son, barry. that was one way to get to the front. what was - his son, barry. that was one way to get to the front. what was going i get to the front. what was going throu . h get to the front. what was going through your _ get to the front. what was going through your mind? _ get to the front. what was going through your mind? it _ get to the front. what was going through your mind? it started i get to the front. what was going through your mind? it started a | get to the front. what was going i through your mind? it started a bit before then. _ through your mind? it started a bit before then, there _ through your mind? it started a bit before then, there was _ through your mind? it started a bit before then, there was a _ through your mind? it started a bit before then, there was a warm - through your mind? it started a bit before then, there was a warm up | before then, there was a warm up band and a lady in a wheelchair he was making her way down the front. the people next to us picked her up so she could see. i thought, what a brilliant thing to do! i got talking

to all the people round as, a group of lads and some young women. a couple from wales who had a great hat. fantastic hat, colourful. you cannot beat colour. the concert started and we arejumping up and down, trying to get higher stock i was talking to a lad and saying, what about crowd surfing? i said, i will do it if you do it.— will do it if you do it. have you ever done _ will do it if you do it. have you ever done it _ will do it if you do it. have you ever done it before? _ will do it if you do it. have you ever done it before? never- will do it if you do it. have you i ever done it before? never done will do it if you do it. have you - ever done it before? never done it before. i said, _ ever done it before? never done it before. i said, ok, _ ever done it before? never done it before. i said, ok, right, - ever done it before? never done it before. i said, ok, right, i'll- ever done it before? never done it before. i said, ok, right, i'll go i before. isaid, ok, right, i'll go for it. so i went, he didn't. you have seen what happened. absolutely brilliant. :, have seen what happened. absolutely brilliant-_ lift _ have seen what happened. absolutely brilliant._ lift him - have seen what happened. absolutely brilliant._ lift him up. i brilliant. there we go. lift him up. that is me — brilliant. there we go. lift him up. that is me going — brilliant. there we go. lift him up. that is me going on _ brilliant. there we go. lift him up. that is me going on the _ brilliant. there we go. lift him up. that is me going on the way. - brilliant. there we go. lift him up. that is me going on the way. notl brilliant. there we go. lift him up. i that is me going on the way. not the most flattering _ that is me going on the way. not the most flattering angle. _

that is me going on the way. not the most flattering angle. i _ that is me going on the way. not the most flattering angle. i didn't - most flattering angle. i didn't care! i most flattering angle. i didn't care! i go _ most flattering angle. i didn't care! i go down. _ most flattering angle. i didn't care! i go down. i— most flattering angle. i didn't care! i go down. i am - most flattering angle. i didn't care! i go down. i am saying l most flattering angle. i didn't. care! i go down. i am saying to most flattering angle. i didn't - care! i go down. i am saying to the crowd, keep us up, keep us up. i was starting to swim. somewhere along the line i got turned onto my back. i didn't know what songs were on. i had no idea that the gig had stopped, absolutely none, none whatsoever. i could feel myself going down. i ended up on the wrong side of the barrier. there were the security guys. side of the barrier. there were the security guys-— side of the barrier. there were the security guys. eaiwhen quite away. he very conveniently _ security guys. eaiwhen quite away. he very conveniently will— security guys. eaiwhen quite away. he very conveniently will read - security guys. eaiwhen quite away. he very conveniently will read top. | he very conveniently will read top. that was not the intention. you are watchin: that was not the intention. you are watching your _ that was not the intention. you are watching your dad _ that was not the intention. you are watching your dad disappearing - watching your dad disappearing towards the stage what are you thinking? towards the stage what are you thinkini ? :, ::, , , towards the stage what are you thinkin. ? :, ::, , , towards the stage what are you thinkini? :, , , thinking? you can see my bald spot on some of— thinking? you can see my bald spot on some of the _ thinking? you can see my bald spot on some of the videos. _ thinking? you can see my bald spot on some of the videos. that - thinking? you can see my bald spot on some of the videos. that is -

thinking? you can see my bald spot on some of the videos. that is my l on some of the videos. that is my dad _ on some of the videos. that is my dad he _ on some of the videos. that is my dad. he gets all the way to the front — dad. he gets all the way to the front he — dad. he gets all the way to the front. he got a bit of speed up. he .ot front. he got a bit of speed up. he got to— front. he got a bit of speed up. he got to the — front. he got a bit of speed up. he got to the front before i did. i saw him full. — got to the front before i did. i saw him full. on — got to the front before i did. i saw him full, on the other side of the security— him full, on the other side of the security barrier. i wanted to make sure _ security barrier. i wanted to make sure he _ security barrier. ! wanted to make sure he was— security barrier. i wanted to make sure he was ok. and in flowers came down _ sure he was ok. and in flowers came down to— sure he was ok. and in flowers came down to make sure he was right as welt _ down to make sure he was right as well. �* :, :, :, , :, , well. -- brandon flowers. iwas thinkini well. -- brandon flowers. iwas thinking to _ well. -- brandon flowers. iwas thinking to myself, _ well. -- brandon flowers. iwas thinking to myself, the - well. -- brandon flowers. iwas thinking to myself, the security| well. -- brandon flowers. iwas- thinking to myself, the security guy is here, gig has stopped.— thinking to myself, the security guy is here, gig has stopped. because of ou. there is here, gig has stopped. because of you- there is— is here, gig has stopped. because of you. there is brandon. _ is here, gig has stopped. because of you. there is brandon. i— is here, gig has stopped. because of you. there is brandon. i turned - you. there is brandon. i turned round and _ you. there is brandon. i turned round and he _ you. there is brandon. i turned round and he was _ you. there is brandon. i turned round and he was there. - you. there is brandon. i turned round and he was there. what l you. there is brandon. i turned i round and he was there. what did you. there is brandon. i turned - round and he was there. what did he sa ? how round and he was there. what did he say? how are — round and he was there. what did he say? how are you? _ round and he was there. what did he say? how are you? are _ round and he was there. what did he say? how are you? are you - round and he was there. what did he say? how are you? are you all- round and he was there. what did he say? how are you? are you all right. j say? how are you? are you all right. i was. say? how are you? are you all right. iwas. i say? how are you? are you all right. i was- i am — say? how are you? are you all right. i was. i am fine. _ say? how are you? are you all right. i was. i am fine. what _ say? how are you? are you all right. i was. i am fine. what were - say? how are you? are you all right. i was. i am fine. what were you - i was. i am fine. what were you doing? is that clean version? i love that the crazy _ doing? is that clean version? i love that the crazy rock _ doing? is that clean version? i love that the crazy rock and _

doing? is that clean version? i love that the crazy rock and roll - doing? is that clean version? i love that the crazy rock and roll star - that the crazy rock and roll star was asking you what on earth he were doing. you are owning the crowd. i said i wasjust enjoying myself. said i was just enjoying myself. absolutely. mi; said i wasjust en'oying myself. abseiuteiy._ said i wasjust en'oying myself. absolutel. g :, :, , , absolutely. my grammar is terrible. identi ini absolutely. my grammar is terrible. identifying anyone _ absolutely. my grammar is terrible. identifying anyone is _ absolutely. my grammar is terrible. identifying anyone is worrying - absolutely. my grammar is terrible. identifying anyone is worrying about your grammar. iterate identifying anyone is worrying about your grammar-— your grammar. we were led off because they — your grammar. we were led off because they had _ your grammar. we were led off because they had to _ your grammar. we were led off because they had to check- your grammar. we were led off because they had to check us i your grammar. we were led off. because they had to check us out. you hurt your head. you had to have a plaster on afterwards. when was this? the weekend?— a plaster on afterwards. when was this? the weekend? saturday night. have i this? the weekend? saturday night. havel iot this? the weekend? saturday night. have i got a — this? the weekend? saturday night. have i got a breeze? _ this? the weekend? saturday night. have i got a breeze? i _ this? the weekend? saturday night. have i got a breeze? i cannot - this? the weekend? saturday night. have i got a breeze? i cannot see i have i got a breeze? i cannot see it. you have i got a breeze? i cannot see it- you had — have i got a breeze? i cannot see it- you had a — have i got a breeze? i cannot see it. you had a bit _ have i got a breeze? i cannot see it. you had a bit of _ have i got a breeze? i cannot see it. you had a bit of a _ have i got a breeze? i cannot see it. you had a bit of a breeze. - have i got a breeze? i cannot see it. you had a bit of a breeze. it i have i got a breeze? i cannot see it. you had a bit of a breeze. it is| it. you had a bit of a breeze. it is m back it. you had a bit of a breeze. it is my back muscles, _ it. you had a bit of a breeze. it is my back muscles, to _ it. you had a bit of a breeze. it 3 my back muscles, to tell you the truth. it my back muscles, to tell you the truth. . my back muscles, to tell you the truth. , :, :, , : my back muscles, to tell you the truth. , :, truth. it is fantastic. is he always like this? he — truth. it is fantastic. is he always like this? he is, _ truth. it is fantastic. is he always like this? he is, yes. _

truth. it is fantastic. is he always like this? he is, yes. i _ truth. it is fantastic. is he always like this? he is, yes. i got - truth. it is fantastic. is he always. like this? he is, yes. i got married a week ago- _ like this? he is, yes. i got married a week ago- i— like this? he is, yes. i got married a week ago. i have _ like this? he is, yes. i got married a week ago. i have never- like this? he is, yes. i got married a week ago. i have never seen - like this? he is, yes. i got marriedj a week ago. i have never seen him like this? he is, yes. i got married i a week ago. i have never seen him so happy. _ a week ago. i have never seen him so happy. going— a week ago. i have never seen him so happy, going around the wedding with a bi- happy, going around the wedding with a big smile _ happy, going around the wedding with a big smile on his face. he had to outdo _ a big smile on his face. he had to outdo himself a week later, so here we are _ outdo himself a week later, so here we are. :. . outdo himself a week later, so here we are. :,, :, , outdo himself a week later, so here weare. :, , ., we are. has he always been the dad eve bod we are. has he always been the dad everybody talks _ we are. has he always been the dad everybody talks about, _ we are. has he always been the dad everybody talks about, the - we are. has he always been the dad everybody talks about, the joker? i everybody talks about, the joker? yes. the coat of him saying i am 'ust yes. the coat of him saying i am just enjoying myself really does 'ust just enjoying myself really does just sum — just enjoying myself really does just sum him up. —— the quote. he lives _ just sum him up. —— the quote. he lives to— just sum him up. —— the quote. he lives to make _ just sum him up. —— the quote. he lives to make himself happy and other— lives to make himself happy and other people happy. the perfect guote _ other people happy. the perfect guote to— other people happy. the perfect quote to sum that is, i am just enjoying — quote to sum that is, i am just enjoying myself. quote to sum that is, i am 'ust enjoying myseififi quote to sum that is, i am 'ust enjoying myself. you have made us all really happy- _ enjoying myself. you have made us all really happy- i— enjoying myself. you have made us all really happy. i love _ enjoying myself. you have made us all really happy. i love that - all really happy. i love that brandon flowers misheard your name. what did he say?— brandon flowers misheard your name. what did he say?_ it - what did he say? daily. -- daily. it was really — what did he say? daily. -- daily. it was really good. _ what did he say? daily. -- daily. it

was really good. would _ what did he say? daily. -- daily. it was really good. would you - what did he say? daily. -- daily. it was really good. would you do - what did he say? daily. -- daily. it was really good. would you do it i was really good. would you do it again? i was really good. would you do it again? ,., .y was really good. would you do it again? ,y :, was really good. would you do it aiain? _,,:,_ :, :, was really good. would you do it aiain? ,:,,:,_ :, :, , again? i probably would not be allowed to- _ again? i probably would not be allowed to. where _ again? i probably would not be allowed to. where is _ again? i probably would not be allowed to. where is the - again? i probably would not be allowed to. where is the next. again? i probably would not be - allowed to. where is the next gig? funnfl allowed to. where is the next gig? funnily enough. — allowed to. where is the next gig? funnily enough, i— allowed to. where is the next gig? funnily enough, i am _ allowed to. where is the next gig? funnily enough, i am going - allowed to. where is the next gig? funnily enough, i am going to - allowed to. where is the next gig? l funnily enough, i am going to swan lake, which is a bit different. i am going with my wife, not my son. she is a bit more sedate. ihe going with my wife, not my son. she is a bit more sedate.— is a bit more sedate. he will be a trium-h! is a bit more sedate. he will be a triumph! i— is a bit more sedate. he will be a triumph! iwill_ is a bit more sedate. he will be a triumph! i will have _ is a bit more sedate. he will be a triumph! i will have to _ is a bit more sedate. he will be a triumph! i will have to get - is a bit more sedate. he will be a l triumph! i will have to get another t-shirt with _ triumph! i will have to get another t-shirt with swan _ triumph! i will have to get another t-shirt with swan lake _ triumph! i will have to get another t-shirt with swan lake on. - triumph! i will have to get another t-shirt with swan lake on. they i triumph! i will have to get another| t-shirt with swan lake on. they are used to carrying — t-shirt with swan lake on. they are used to carrying people. _ t-shirt with swan lake on. they are used to carrying people. you - t-shirt with swan lake on. they are used to carrying people. you are i used to carrying people. you are fine. time to go now. shall we hold him? no! lovely to meet you both. thank you for coming in. i am exhausted.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. leaves the uk today — but the number of migrants on board is down to single figures. senior bishops say the policy shames britain. a new case for scottish independence — nicola sturgeon's to launch a second referendum campaign today. her opponents say it's not the time for another divisive vote. on the fifth anniversary of the grenfell tower fire, a series of memorial events are taking place, to remember the 72 people who lost their lives the biggest pay drop in a decade. figures out this morning show that once inflation is factored in and bonuses are taken out, the average pay packet is falling fast. i'll have the details.

40 yea rs 40 years since the argentine surrender in the falkland islands, we are on board a landing craft that was used in the recapture of the falklands, and assess its legacy for decades on. he climbed a mountain in a wheelchair, and now he wants to move mountains for disabled people — martin hibbert will be with us, to reflect on his extraordinary achievement good morning. it is turning hotter and more humid as we go through the rest of the week for many of us. on friday we will see the peak of the heat, especially in the south east, with temperatures potentially beating 31 or 32 celsius. the last time we had authority in this country was last september. —— 30. good morning. it's tuesday, the 14th ofjune. the first flight taking asylum seekers from the uk to rwanda under a new government scheme,

is due to take off later today. it follows an appeal court ruling yesterday. campaigners were trying to stop the flight before a full hearing next month, on whether the policy is lawful. however, just seven migrants are expected to be on the flight when it leaves — and some of them are still appealing their case, as vincent mcaviney reports. despite the government's publicity around its new policy, yesterday, 37 asylum seekers arrived on the kent coast. but they could face potential removal to rwanda, because they've travelled from france, a safe country. this is the boeing 767, chartered by the home office to take the first group of asylum seekers on a one way ticket to rwanda later today. the plane can carry around 200 on the 4,095 mile journey, but only eight asylum seekers will be aboard, three of whom are in court in the next few hours, arguing to be removed from the flight. home secretary priti patel has long argued the policy is in the public interest,

designed to deter unnecessary journeys from safe eu countries, and thwart the criminal gangs charging for dangerous channel crossings. shame on you! the policy is, though, dividing public opinion, evidenced by these scenes outside the courts ofjustice yesterday, and the home office. some agree it's an effective way to deal with illegal migration. but for others, it's an unsafe and unlawful way to treat vulnerable people, who are asking for sanctuary in the uk. the leaders of the church of england, including the archbishops of canterbury and york, have written an open letter decrying it as an "immoral policy that shames britain". this isn't about rwanda. we'd take exactly the same view if britain was seeking to outsource its care for refugees, for asylum seekers, to any other third country. this is about people who have the right — a right established since the 1951 convention — to seek asylum in the uk, and to have their asylum case processed and determined here.

the policy is also attracting international attention. at the united nations in geneva yesterday, it was described as catastrophic. this is all wrong. this is all wrong, this deal, for so many different reasons. but the man who used to be in charge of britain's borders believes something has to be done to stop the ever increasing numbers being exploited by traffickers. there's 80 million refugees around the world. according to unhcr, even more now, after ukrainians seeking resettlement in the western world. and i think there is an upper limit actually, to the number that any country can take. in the rwandan capsule, kigali, final preparations are under way at accommodation for those who do board this first flight. the uk government says the arrangement is a model the rest of the world could follow. but with further legal challenges in the coming weeks, there's a chance those relocated here might be given a return ticket to the united kingdom. vincent mcaviney, bbc news.

our deputy africa editor, anne soy is in the rwandan capital of kigali this morning. anne, the flight takes off this evening. what are they expecting there? as soon as they arrive here in rwanda. _ as soon as they arrive here in rwanda, they will be handed over to the government and the government assumes— the government and the government assumes full responsibility over the asylum _ assumes full responsibility over the asylum seekers. they will be moved to a hostel. — asylum seekers. they will be moved to a hostel, one of the accommodation facilities that has been _ accommodation facilities that has been set — accommodation facilities that has been set aside for this programme. it been set aside for this programme. it has _ been set aside for this programme. it has been — been set aside for this programme. it has been undergoing renovation. it has been undergoing renovation. it is it has been undergoing renovation. it is now— it has been undergoing renovation. it is now ready. we have seen some of the _ it is now ready. we have seen some of the rooms — it is now ready. we have seen some of the rooms. it is freshly painted with shared bathrooms, shared rooms. we asked _ with shared bathrooms, shared rooms. we asked the government, how free are these _ we asked the government, how free are these people going to be when they come — are these people going to be when they come here? we were told, as free as _ they come here? we were told, as free as any— they come here? we were told, as free as any row and on. that means they will— free as any row and on. that means they will not — free as any row and on. that means they will not be confined to those facilities — they will not be confined to those facilities. they are free to interact—

facilities. they are free to interact with the local community. their— interact with the local community. their claims for asylum will be processed once they have settled. thank _ processed once they have settled. thank you — let's speak now to our political correspondent nick eardley. nick, in the last half an hour, the foreign secretary told this programme the government was determined to face down legal challenges. yeah, absolutely. as of last night, there _ yeah, absolutely. as of last night, there were — yeah, absolutely. as of last night, there were seven people who were expected _ there were seven people who were expected to be on this flight to rwanda — expected to be on this flight to rwanda later today. speaking to sources — rwanda later today. speaking to sources in — rwanda later today. speaking to sources in government this morning, they are _ sources in government this morning, they are expecting more legal challenges. that could whittle down that number even further. but when sally folk _ that number even further. but when sally folk -- — that number even further. but when sally folk —— spoke to the foreign secretary— sally folk —— spoke to the foreign secretary about 40 minutes ago, liz truss _ secretary about 40 minutes ago, liz truss said _ secretary about 40 minutes ago, liz truss said he is confident a flight will take — truss said he is confident a flight will take off tonight, and she is adamant — will take off tonight, and she is adamant the government is going to

stick by— adamant the government is going to stick by this plan. and that even if people _ stick by this plan. and that even if people are — stick by this plan. and that even if people are successful in legal challenges, individual legal challenges, individual legal challengesjust now, the government still intends to send them to rwanda at some _ still intends to send them to rwanda at some point. have - at some point. have a listen. these people who aren't _ have a listen. these people who aren't on— have a listen. these people who aren't on the _ have a listen. these people who aren't on the flight _ have a listen. these people who aren't on the flight today, - have a listen. these people who aren't on the flight today, they. aren't on the flight today, they will be — aren't on the flight today, they will be on _ aren't on the flight today, they will be on subsequent - aren't on the flight today, they will be on subsequent flights. . aren't on the flight today, they. will be on subsequent flights. are ou will be on subsequent flights. you suggesting the flight might will be on subsequent flights.- you suggesting the flight might be empty, it will take off anyway? i am sure they will _ empty, it will take off anyway? i am sure they will be _ empty, it will take off anyway? i am sure they will be just _ empty, it will take off anyway? i am sure they will be just -- _ empty, it will take off anyway? i am sure they will be just —— some people — sure they will be just —— some people on— sure they will be just —— some people on the _ sure they will be just —— some people on the flight. - sure they will be just —— some people on the flight. i'm - sure they will be just —— some people on the flight. i'm not. sure they will be just —— some i people on the flight. i'm not sure how many— people on the flight. i'm not sure how many of— people on the flight. i'm not sure how many of the _ people on the flight. i'm not sure how many of the stage. - people on the flight. i'm not sure how many of the stage. but - people on the flight. i'm not sure how many of the stage. but the i people on the flight. i'm not sure - how many of the stage. but the point is we _ how many of the stage. but the point is we want _ how many of the stage. but the point is we want to— how many of the stage. but the point is we want to establish _ how many of the stage. but the point is we want to establish the _ is we want to establish the principle _ is we want to establish the principle of— is we want to establish the principle of this _ is we want to establish the principle of this route. - is we want to establish the principle of this route. we| is we want to establish the - principle of this route. we need to make _ principle of this route. we need to make sure — principle of this route. we need to make sure that— principle of this route. we need to make sure that people _ principle of this route. we need to make sure that people are - principle of this route. we need to make sure that people are going i principle of this route. we need to| make sure that people are going to rwanda _ make sure that people are going to rwanda and — make sure that people are going to rwanda and we _ make sure that people are going to rwanda and we break _ make sure that people are going to rwanda and we break the - make sure that people are going to rwanda and we break the business| rwanda and we break the business model— rwanda and we break the business model of— rwanda and we break the business model of these _ rwanda and we break the business model of these people _ rwanda and we break the business model of these people traffickers. | model of these people traffickers. that is— model of these people traffickers. that is the — model of these people traffickers. that is the government _ model of these people traffickers. that is the government view. - model of these people traffickers. that is the government view. it i model of these people traffickers. that is the government view. it is| that is the government view. it is worth— that is the government view. it is worth pointing out this policy is divisive — worth pointing out this policy is divisive. we have seen a lot of criticism — divisive. we have seen a lot of criticism of— divisive. we have seen a lot of criticism of it from the bishops this morning, writing to the times newspaper— this morning, writing to the times newspaper that it is immoral. opposition parties opposed to it as

well. opposition parties opposed to it as welt the _ opposition parties opposed to it as well. the government is confident that a _ well. the government is confident that a lot — well. the government is confident that a lot of people are in favour of it _ that a lot of people are in favour of it they— that a lot of people are in favour of it. they think the government needs— of it. they think the government needs a — of it. they think the government needs a better strategy to deal with things— needs a better strategy to deal with things like small boats coming over the channel. and i think what was pretty— the channel. and i think what was pretty clear from that interview on breakfast — pretty clear from that interview on breakfast earlier, was that of the government is adamant it is sticking to its— government is adamant it is sticking to its guns— government is adamant it is sticking to its guns on this. and even if there _ to its guns on this. and even if there are — to its guns on this. and even if there are only a handful, or potentially even fewer people on the first flight today, it is going to keep— first flight today, it is going to keep going because it believes that this policy is the right one. nick. — this policy is the right one. nick, thank you very much indeed for now. nick eardley in westminster. another big political story for you this morning. scotland's first minister will set out plans for a second independence referendum today. it comes eight years after the first independence vote took place, when 55% opted to remain part of the uk. let's speak now to our scotland correspondent, james shaw. a significant moment, james. what are we expecting nicola sturgeon to say today?

i think that's right. we are at bute house. _ i think that's right. we are at bute house. the — i think that's right. we are at bute house, the official residence of the first minister of scotland, nicola sturgeon — first minister of scotland, nicola sturgeon. it is going to do later this morning, formally launched that drive for— this morning, formally launched that drive for a _ this morning, formally launched that drive for a second independence referendum. she wanted to happen before _ referendum. she wanted to happen before the end of next year, within the 18_ before the end of next year, within the 18 months. they will lay out a kind of— the 18 months. they will lay out a kind of multifaceted case arguing for independence. the first part of that is— for independence. the first part of that is a _ for independence. the first part of that is a paper today talking about the economy, making the claim, the argument. _ the economy, making the claim, the argument, that scotland would be better— argument, that scotland would be better off as an independent country. _ better off as an independent country, looking at other independent european nations. they will also _ independent european nations. they will also be papers on things like currency- — will also be papers on things like currency— what kind of money said an independent — currency— what kind of money said an independent scotland have? on taxation. — independent scotland have? on taxation, spending on defence. the real difficulty the scottish government faces is that the uk government faces is that the uk government has set its face very firmly— government has set its face very firmly against a second independence referendum in the foreseeable future —

referendum in the foreseeable future. that is the obstacle that nicola _ future. that is the obstacle that nicola sturgeon and the scottish government have somehow got to negotiate — government have somehow got to negotiate or get around. that— negotiate or get around. that starts today. james, thank you. in the last hour, the latest figures on the current state of the job market have been published. they show that when accounting for inflation, pay is falling at its fastest rate in over a decade. nina has been looking through these numbers. just explain what we have seen? , :, :, , seen? every month we get the latest numbers on — seen? every month we get the latest numbers on who _ seen? every month we get the latest numbers on who is _ seen? every month we get the latest numbers on who is in _ seen? every month we get the latest numbers on who is in and _ seen? every month we get the latest numbers on who is in and out - seen? every month we get the latest numbers on who is in and out of - numbers on who is in and out of work. _ numbers on who is in and out of work. where _ numbers on who is in and out of work, where there are vacancies, also _ work, where there are vacancies, also how— work, where there are vacancies, also how wages are behaving. we found _ also how wages are behaving. we found out — also how wages are behaving. we found out that between february and april. _ found out that between february and april, overall, on average, in real terms. _ april, overall, on average, in real terms. that— april, overall, on average, in real terms, that means taking out bonuses. _ terms, that means taking out bonuses, but also factoring in inflation. _ bonuses, but also factoring in inflation, we are all, on average, 22% _ inflation, we are all, on average, 22% worse — inflation, we are all, on average, 2.2% worse off than we were over the same _ 2.2% worse off than we were over the same period — 2.2% worse off than we were over the same period in the last year. this represents— same period in the last year. this represents the biggest real term drop in— represents the biggest real term drop in over a decade. it is, on average — drop in over a decade. it is, on average if— drop in over a decade. it is, on average. if you work in finance and you are _ average. if you work in finance and you are getting big juicy bonuses, which _ you are getting big juicy bonuses,

which some people are, your pay will io which some people are, your pay will go further~ _ which some people are, your pay will go further. but if you work in the public— go further. but if you work in the public sector, this is quite dramatic. your pay is an estimated average _ dramatic. your pay is an estimated average 4.5% lower. much higher than the average a.5% lower. much higher than the overall— average 4.5% lower. much higher than the overall average. why does it matter? — the overall average. why does it matter? it— the overall average. why does it matter? it matters to you at home because — matter? it matters to you at home because you can't spend as much. it matters _ because you can't spend as much. it matters to— because you can't spend as much. it matters to the wider economy. less disposable — matters to the wider economy. less disposable income means less capacity— disposable income means less capacity to grow. the economy shrank by 0~4%~ _ capacity to grow. the economy shrank by 0.4%. that is not good news. a worrying _ by 0.4%. that is not good news. a worrying part— by 0.4%. that is not good news. a worrying part of this is we still have _ worrying part of this is we still have record—breaking numbers of vacancies — have record—breaking numbers of vacancies. 1.3 millionjobs out there — vacancies. 1.3 millionjobs out there. unemployment is very low. you might— there. unemployment is very low. you might have _ there. unemployment is very low. you might have been to a restaurant or pub recently and they have told you they don't _ pub recently and they have told you they don't have the staff. combine all those _ they don't have the staff. combine all those empty posts with wages coming _ all those empty posts with wages coming down, the outlook is really quite _ coming down, the outlook is really quite bleak. nina, thank you. it is so grim at the moment. every day we seem to be getting more of these worrying figures. getting more of these worrying fiiures. . figures. indeed. it is the combination _ figures. indeed. it is the combination of - figures. indeed. it is the combination of prices i figures. indeed. it is the i combination of prices going figures. indeed. it is the - combination of prices going up but pay not _ combination of prices going up but pay not going anywhere near that.

and not— pay not going anywhere near that. and not enough people forjobs. it and not enough people forjobs. [it is and not enough people forjobs. is changing and not enough people forjobs. it is changing the way people want to work, the whole employment market? yeah, it means in the private sector they can _ yeah, it means in the private sector they can offer more knowing that people _ they can offer more knowing that people will come. in the public sector. — people will come. in the public sector, they are struggling to keep pace _ pace. nina, thank pace~ — nina, thank you very much indeed. pace. nina, thank you very much indeed. 13 minutes past eight. carol has got the weather for us this morning. we have seen hugely high temperatures in southern europe. thankfully, nothing quite so devastating here? that is right. i will be talking about that in about half an hour. the highest temperature we have had in this country so far this year was 27.5 celsius, recorded at heathrow in mid may. this friday, this gives you an idea of the temperatures we are looking at. we haven't seen a value of 30 celsius plus since last september. london could hit 31 or 32. leeds 27, belfast 20 degrees. the far north of northern ireland

will not see temperatures that high. a lot of cloud across scotland and northern ireland, producing rain. further south they will be clear skies and some sunshine to start. bits and pieces of cloud dotted around. they enough across parts of north wales and northern england, here and there are the odd spot of drizzle. that really is the exception rather than the rule. a fair bit of cloud northern ireland and scotland with this rain continuing on and off through the day. breezy here as well. through the day some fair weather cloud develop, we have got to clear skies at the moment. by the end of the afternoon that will melt away and we are back into blue skies. temperatures 12 to 23 degrees north to south. through this evening and overnight, once again we see more cloud arrive in northern ireland and scotland, with this rain swiftly pushing north—east. clear skies across england and wales. these are overnight lows. tomorrow, where we have got the clear skies, is where we have the sunshine. the lion's share of that across england and

wales. more cloud and rain in the north and west of scotland and the north—west of northern ireland. temperatures rising. 12 in loric, 26 in london. carol, thank you. over the past few months we've been bringing you stories from the falklands war — 40 years on from the conflict. 255 british military personnel lost their lives. today, marks the anniversary of 'liberation day�* — the surrender of argentinian forces which brought the war to an end. breakfast'sjohn maguire is in portsmouth this morning, where british naval ships first set sail from. morning, john. morning. this is what is known as an el cvp, one of those military names, landing craft vehicle personnel. this actual craft would have landed royal marine

commandos onto the shores to start the recapture of the falklands to san carla sperry. 40 years ago, four decades, since that surrender —— surrender was signed by the argentine forces. a5 surrender was signed by the argentine forces. as with all wars fought by young men and women, and of course the falklands no exception, we have been hearing from three people who fought there in the south atlantic such a long time ago, so far away from home. i was 16. invincible. i thought so. i kind of look at people around me now, who are a similar age, and i think, would you be able to do what we did then? we're going to war. we'll be fine. we'll be immortal. and then you find out that it's a whole different ballgame. archive: the falkland islands, the british colony in _ the south atlantic, has fallen. prime minister, bbc. can we have a word about the situation? the government has now decided that

a large task force will sail as soon as all preparations are complete. we didn't know where it was. we didn't know where the falklands... nobody had a clue where the falklands was whatsoever. i think i wrote to every single member of my family, and very apprehensive. very nervous. internally, very, very scared. but being, i'll saya man, but i wasn't, i was a boy, the pride wouldn't let me show that. archive: the task force, | with all its power, is ready. britain has gathered its might. it must set its course. i was handed a piece of paper. and it had "fill in the details." it was a reality check. so the older guys had already written wills. but me, as a 17—year—old,

not a chance. archive: the british battery has kept up a constant barrage, - seeking out the enemy guns. hms sheffield lies sinking in the south atlantic on a day — may ath, 1982 — that brought the reality of war into britain's dispute with argentina over the falkland islands. i'm not allowed to say how many planes joined the raid, but i counted them all out and i counted them all back. the pilots were unhurt, tearful and jubilant, giving thumbs up signs. 6th june, d—day of all days, i became 18. but overnight, on the 5th and 6th june, we were sent inland. we were sent close to land to do naval gunfire support. and that night we fired 277 4.5—inch shells. that was my 18th birthday. so, like, other people get firecrackers, i got 277 4.5—inch round bangs for my birthday.

archive: out of a clear blue sky, without warning, five _ argentine skyhawks strike, - hitting sir galahad and her sister ship, sir tristram. when we got stuck in the corridor on galahad, i realised that i could die. a very nasty, horrible death. and... i wasn't immortal any more. i was very vulnerable. archive: ..davis read out the roll of those who'd died. _ phillip anthony sweet... 50 in all, the worst casualties of the whole campaign. bugle plays last post. get a lot memories at night. nightmares still. most nights seems like.

the other night they were getting bad. i was sitting there. i woke up and i were screaming again. british legion riders branch, riding my motorbike. all those things help. right. gentlemen, i'vejust heard that the whitej flag is flying over stanley. - cheering. it's taken ten weeks since we left portsmouth, but this major objective has now been achieved. very proud that we went. it had to be done. we laid our lives down - to make sure somebody's 0k. and i look back and i look at it with pride now — that i was able to to do something like that at such a young age. but, it's... i always look back and it's like a hell of a thing. hell of a thing. surrounded by immensely — people i'm extremely proud of.

it's a wonderful feeling knowing that we've actually done summat that's going to have an impact on that island for such a long time. humbling and moving to hear those voices. remembersuch humbling and moving to hear those voices. remember such young people when the conflict took place 40 years ago. two veterans here we can talk to. larry holmes and janine wetly ——janine talk to. larry holmes and janine wetly —— janine wetly, both of whom work for help for heroes. larry, you were on board one of these. tell us about your memories? we got on board one — tell us about your memories? we got on board one of _ tell us about your memories? we got on board one of these _ tell us about your memories? we got on board one of these from _ tell us about your memories? we got on board one of these from hms - on board one of these from hms fearless — on board one of these from hms fearless. as we approached the beach the ramp— fearless. as we approached the beach the ramp was supposed to come down. the command down ramp went out. nothing _ the command down ramp went out. nothing happened. the next thing we

know the _ nothing happened. the next thing we know the landing craft guy the front had to _ know the landing craft guy the front had to kick — know the landing craft guy the front had to kick the door. there was a bell ringing — had to kick the door. there was a bell ringing as we were on this quiet — bell ringing as we were on this quiet landing. the ramp came down and we— quiet landing. the ramp came down and we jumped quiet landing. the ramp came down and wejumped into quiet landing. the ramp came down and we jumped into the water, which was extremely cold. and we were wet from that— was extremely cold. and we were wet from that moment onwards. didn't dry out for— from that moment onwards. didn't dry out for the _ from that moment onwards. didn't dry out for the duration we were unsure. you took— out for the duration we were unsure. you took part — out for the duration we were unsure. you took part in the famous yon per cross? :. you took part in the famous yon per cross? :, :, :, :, cross? yeah. tried to negotiate the rock runs. — cross? yeah. tried to negotiate the rock runs, which _ cross? yeah. tried to negotiate the rock runs, which were _ cross? yeah. tried to negotiate the rock runs, which were just - cross? yeah. tried to negotiate the rock runs, which were just ridges i cross? yeah. tried to negotiate the rock runs, which were just ridges of rocks _ rock runs, which were just ridges of rocks that— rock runs, which were just ridges of rocks that were almost impossible to walk over. _ rocks that were almost impossible to walk over, with all the equipment we had. walk over, with all the equipment we had it— walk over, with all the equipment we had it was— walk over, with all the equipment we had it was a — walk over, with all the equipment we had. it was a very difficult task. at night — had. it was a very difficult task. at night. underfire. we had. it was a very difficult task. at night. under fire. we were mortared. _ at night. under fire. we were mortared, artillery rounds. yeah, it was a _ mortared, artillery rounds. yeah, it was a long — mortared, artillery rounds. yeah, it was a long time ago now, but... thinking — was a long time ago now, but... thinking about the present day with janine as well and the work you do

with help for heroes, you are still looking after people from 40 years ago, people suffering or living with after effects, sometimes mental, sometimes physical?— after effects, sometimes mental, sometimes physical? yeah. i am case manaier. sometimes physical? yeah. i am case manager- my — sometimes physical? yeah. i am case manager- my role _ sometimes physical? yeah. i am case manager. my role as _ sometimes physical? yeah. i am case manager. my role as welfare - manager. my role as welfare department, looking after veterans of all ages. from afghanistan, northern— of all ages. from afghanistan, northern ireland and the falklands. we have _ northern ireland and the falklands. we have even got a couple of older guys~ _ we have even got a couple of older guys it _ we have even got a couple of older guys it is— we have even got a couple of older guys it is a — we have even got a couple of older guys. it is a package we put together. with what support i am able to— together. with what support i am able to offer from the welfare side, which _ able to offer from the welfare side, which is _ able to offer from the welfare side, which is housing issues, debt problems, benefit issues, trying to .et problems, benefit issues, trying to get these _ problems, benefit issues, trying to get these guys some of the war pensions — get these guys some of the war pensions they are entitled to. that has been _ pensions they are entitled to. that has been a — pensions they are entitled to. that has been a really difficult task. we struggled — has been a really difficult task. we struggled to get some veterans personal— struggled to get some veterans personal independent payment. we have to _ personal independent payment. we have to fight for it. we have to take _ have to fight for it. we have to take them _ have to fight for it. we have to take them to tribunal. we support that process. it is very difficult actually — that process. it is very difficult actually to engage with the social services — actually to engage with the social services to actually get what they

are entitled to because not everybody is aware of what they are entitled _ everybody is aware of what they are entitled to — everybody is aware of what they are entitled to. we sit down with them and coach — entitled to. we sit down with them and coach them through the whole process. _ and coach them through the whole process, making it easier for them because _ process, making it easier for them because in— process, making it easier for them because in most cases some of these -uys because in most cases some of these guys would _ because in most cases some of these guys would just give up, they would fall at the first hurdle. they would go, nobody wants to help me, what is the point? _ go, nobody wants to help me, what is the point? the go, nobody wants to help me, what is the noint? : :, , , ., the point? the mechanisms are there. jenin, we the point? the mechanisms are there. jenin. we talk — the point? the mechanisms are there. jenin, we talk about _ the point? the mechanisms are there. jenin, we talk about the _ the point? the mechanisms are there. jenin, we talk about the legacy - the point? the mechanisms are there. jenin, we talk about the legacy of - the point? the mechanisms are there. jenin, we talk about the legacy of a i jenin, we talk about the legacy of a war that was 40 years ago. i used to getting people coming forward in meeting people for the first time from the falklands?— meeting people for the first time from the falklands? absolutely. i think the difference _ from the falklands? absolutely. i think the difference from - from the falklands? absolutely. i think the difference from back i from the falklands? absolutely. i. think the difference from back then most _ think the difference from back then most people — think the difference from back then most people did _ think the difference from back then most people did not _ think the difference from back then most people did not talk— think the difference from back then most people did not talk about - most people did not talk about mental— most people did not talk about mental health. _ most people did not talk about mental health. they— most people did not talk about mental health. they were - most people did not talk about - mental health. they were expected to 'ust mental health. they were expected to just go— mental health. they were expected to just go to _ mental health. they were expected to just go to the — mental health. they were expected to just go to the bar— mental health. they were expected to just go to the bar with _ mental health. they were expected to just go to the bar with their— just go to the bar with their friends _ just go to the bar with their friends and _ just go to the bar with their friends and talk _ just go to the bar with their friends and talk about - just go to the bar with their friends and talk about theirj just go to the bar with their- friends and talk about their issues. they kept— friends and talk about their issues. they kept it — friends and talk about their issues. they kept it bottled _ friends and talk about their issues. they kept it bottled up. _ friends and talk about their issues. they kept it bottled up. 40 - friends and talk about their issues. they kept it bottled up. 40 years i friends and talk about their issues. . they kept it bottled up. 40 years on and their— they kept it bottled up. 40 years on and theirfamilies_ they kept it bottled up. 40 years on and their families have _ they kept it bottled up. 40 years on and their families have been- they kept it bottled up. 40 years on and their families have been living i and their families have been living this and _ and their families have been living this and it — and their families have been living this and it has _ and their families have been living this and it has been _ and their families have been living this and it has been getting - and their families have been living| this and it has been getting worse. if this and it has been getting worse. if you _ this and it has been getting worse. if you have — this and it has been getting worse. if you have got— this and it has been getting worse. if you have got any— this and it has been getting worse. if you have got any issues, - this and it has been getting worse. if you have got any issues, now - this and it has been getting worse. if you have got any issues, now is. if you have got any issues, now is the time — if you have got any issues, now is the time to— if you have got any issues, now is the time to come _ if you have got any issues, now is the time to come forward, - if you have got any issues, now is. the time to come forward, because there _ the time to come forward, because there is— the time to come forward, because there is help — the time to come forward, because there is help out _ the time to come forward, because there is help out there. _ the time to come forward, because there is help out there. there - the time to come forward, because there is help out there. there is. there is help out there. there is help _ there is help out there. there is help for— there is help out there. there is help for heroes, _ there is help out there. there is help for heroes, there - there is help out there. there is help for heroes, there is - there is help out there. there is help for heroes, there is your. there is help out there. there is. help for heroes, there is your gp, speak— help for heroes, there is your gp, speak to _ help for heroes, there is your gp, speak to someone, _ help for heroes, there is your gp, speak to someone, because - help for heroes, there is your gp, speak to someone, because 40 . help for heroes, there is your gp, i speak to someone, because 40 years of dealing _ speak to someone, because 40 years of dealing with — speak to someone, because 40 years of dealing with mental _ speak to someone, because 40 years of dealing with mental health - speak to someone, because 40 years of dealing with mental health issues. of dealing with mental health issues from conflicts— of dealing with mental health issues

from conflicts like _ of dealing with mental health issues from conflicts like the _ of dealing with mental health issues from conflicts like the falklands, . from conflicts like the falklands, even _ from conflicts like the falklands, even though _ from conflicts like the falklands, even though it _ from conflicts like the falklands, even though it feels _ from conflicts like the falklands, even though it feels like - from conflicts like the falklands, even though it feels like it - from conflicts like the falklands, even though it feels like it has i even though it feels like it has been — even though it feels like it has been forgotten, _ even though it feels like it has been forgotten, it _ even though it feels like it has been forgotten, it really- even though it feels like it has. been forgotten, it really hasn't. even though it feels like it has - been forgotten, it really hasn't. it is still— been forgotten, it really hasn't. it is still a _ been forgotten, it really hasn't. it is still a real— been forgotten, it really hasn't. it is still a real and _ been forgotten, it really hasn't. it is still a real and it _ been forgotten, it really hasn't. it is still a real and it has _ been forgotten, it really hasn't. it is still a real and it has been - been forgotten, it really hasn't. it is still a real and it has been real. is still a real and it has been real for these — is still a real and it has been real for these people _ is still a real and it has been real for these people for— is still a real and it has been real for these people for a _ is still a real and it has been real for these people for a long - is still a real and it has been real for these people for a long time. you served — for these people for a long time. you served in— for these people for a long time. you served in afghanistan. - for these people for a long time. you served in afghanistan. helpl for these people for a long time. i you served in afghanistan. help the heroes was set up to deal with the immediate after—effects of that war, that conflict. —— help for heroes. people might be surprised to hear it takes people such a long time, four decades to reach out for help? it’s decades to reach out for help? it's really difficult. it takes a lot of courage — really difficult. it takes a lot of courage. people _ really difficult. it takes a lot of courage. people perhaps - really difficult. it takes a lot of courage. people perhaps feel. really difficult. it takes a lot of i courage. people perhaps feel the only way— courage. people perhaps feel the only way they _ courage. people perhaps feel the only way they can _ courage. people perhaps feel the only way they can continue - courage. people perhaps feel the only way they can continue to - courage. people perhaps feel the. only way they can continue to cope is by— only way they can continue to cope is by keeping — only way they can continue to cope is by keeping it— only way they can continue to cope is by keeping it together. - only way they can continue to cope is by keeping it together. it- only way they can continue to cope is by keeping it together. it takes. is by keeping it together. it takes courage _ is by keeping it together. it takes courage to— is by keeping it together. it takes courage to come _ is by keeping it together. it takes courage to come forward. - is by keeping it together. it takes courage to come forward. and . is by keeping it together. it takesl courage to come forward. and you might— courage to come forward. and you might not— courage to come forward. and you might not think— courage to come forward. and you might not think that _ courage to come forward. and you might not think that your - courage to come forward. and you might not think that your problem | might not think that your problem can be _ might not think that your problem can be helped _ might not think that your problem can be helped but _ might not think that your problem can be helped but it— might not think that your problem can be helped but it really- might not think that your problem can be helped but it really can. i can be helped but it really can. help _ can be helped but it really can. help for— can be helped but it really can. help for heroes— can be helped but it really can. help for heroes and _ can be helped but it really can. help for heroes and other- can be helped but it really can. - help for heroes and other charities and organisations, _ help for heroes and other charities and organisations, we _ help for heroes and other charities and organisations, we use - help for heroes and other charities and organisations, we use the - and organisations, we use the psychological _ and organisations, we use the psychological side, _ and organisations, we use the psychological side, clinical- and organisations, we use the i psychological side, clinical health and health— psychological side, clinical health and health care _ psychological side, clinical health and health care coaching, - psychological side, clinical health and health care coaching, that. psychological side, clinical health and health care coaching, that is| and health care coaching, that is what _ and health care coaching, that is what i _ and health care coaching, that is what i do — and health care coaching, that is what i do with _ and health care coaching, that is what i do with veterans - and health care coaching, that is what i do with veterans i - and health care coaching, that is what i do with veterans i work i and health care coaching, that is i what i do with veterans i work with and their— what i do with veterans i work with and theirfamilies, _ what i do with veterans i work with and their families, who— what i do with veterans i work with and their families, who are - what i do with veterans i work with and their families, who are just - what i do with veterans i work with and their families, who are just as| and their families, who are just as important — and their families, who are just as important you _ and their families, who are just as important. you can _ and their families, who are just as important. you can work - and their families, who are just as important. you can work with - and their families, who are just as. important. you can work with these

people _ important. you can work with these people and — important. you can work with these people and organisations, - important. you can work with these people and organisations, using - people and organisations, using people — people and organisations, using people like _ people and organisations, using people like larry— people and organisations, using people like larry on _ people and organisations, using people like larry on the - people and organisations, using people like larry on the case . people like larry on the case management— people like larry on the case management side, - people like larry on the case management side, to - people like larry on the case management side, to bring. people like larry on the case i management side, to bring all people like larry on the case - management side, to bring all the services _ management side, to bring all the services together, _ management side, to bring all the services together, so _ management side, to bring all the services together, so it _ management side, to bring all the services together, so it is - management side, to bring all the services together, so it is a - services together, so it is a holistic— services together, so it is a holistic approach— services together, so it is a holistic approach to - services together, so it is a holistic approach to get - services together, so it is a holistic approach to get the services together, so it is a - holistic approach to get the best result— holistic approach to get the best result we — holistic approach to get the best result we can _ holistic approach to get the best result we can.— holistic approach to get the best result we can. thank you both for 'oinini result we can. thank you both for joining us- _ result we can. thank you both for joining us. really— result we can. thank you both for joining us. really good _ result we can. thank you both for joining us. really good to - result we can. thank you both for joining us. really good to see - result we can. thank you both for. joining us. really good to see you. a5 both of them were saying, fascinating, isn't it, to think that the legacy lasts for so long? a war that was such a long time ago, so far away, that was such a long time ago, so faraway, but that was such a long time ago, so far away, but is still having effects on people and their families even to this day. absolutely, john. 40 years ago today the war ended and yet the implications continue. thank you for this morning. john maguire life in portsmouth on —— under sunny skies. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. gethin and kym can tell us what they have in store. morning. coming up on morning live... right now, nearly 5,000 blood donations are needed every single day to help treat patients across england. with some parts of the ukl

seeing their lowest number of donors this century, _ dr xand explains how giving blood could also improve your own health. it can save up to three lives and takes just 30 minutes. this world blood donor day i'll tell you why donating can reduce your risk of a heart attack and what to do if needle phobia is stopping you from signing up. and from saving lives to saving memories. one of the most difficult things about losing someone you love is never hearing their voice again. when i found out i was terminally ill, i actually felt quite lucky because it meant i had the opportunity to say goodbye. rav wilding meets hospice patients recording their own life stories to help keep their memory alive for family and friends. plus, he reflects on how it could have helped him cope with the sudden loss of his dad from covid last year. also on the show today, - from parking on the pavement to trimming your neighbours- overgrown hedge, former copper

turned comedian alfie moore, - tells us how we might be breaking the law without - evening realising it. and he's making sure there are no unruly branches hanging over our balcony. gardener mark lane explains how a mini—greenhouse can make your plants thrive and reduce your energy bills! i will be explaining how a mini greenhouse can make your plants thrive and reduce your energy bills. plus, the godfather of spanish - cooking chefjose pizarro shows us how to make zorongollo, which i'm told is- like salad on toast! that would be a very tasty salad and post _ that would be a very tasty salad and post ever— that would be a very tasty salad and post ever had — that would be a very tasty salad and post. ever had it? _ that would be a very tasty salad and post. ever had it? zoran _ that would be a very tasty salad and post. ever had it? zoran gallo? - your spanish is a lot better than mine. ~ :. your spanish is a lot better than mine. . :, :, :,

mine. we have no idea. martin hibbert, fresh _ mine. we have no idea. martin hibbert, fresh from _ mine. we have no idea. martin hibbert, fresh from his - mine. we have no idea. martin| hibbert, fresh from his amazing ascent of kilimanjaro, is going to be here live in the studio. we thought he might want to rest. but he is here. we have also got super ground later. all the heroes. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. events are taking place across the capital today to mark the fifth anniversary of the grenfell tower tragedy. 72 people died when a fire ripped through the block of flats in north kensington. those lost will be remembered at special service at westminster abbey. a multi—faith vigil will also take place near the tower. the impact of the tragedy continues to be felt by so many. a community arts group set up in the aftermath to support young people has now become permanent. many say it is "a second family"

to them and has allowed them to deal with what happened as well as develop new skills and gain qualifications. we have to kind of backtrack and look at where it all started. it feels unreal because, you know, out of tragedy came, you know, this amazing opportunity, this amazing space, amazing people. we'll have coverage of the anniversary throughout the day. bbc radio london will be broadcasting from north kensington between 10 and 2. and we will also have a special programme from there this evening at 6.30pm. heathrow�*s terminal a is set to reopen to travellers today. it's been closed for over two years because of the pandemic. the reopening comes as heathrow announced passenger numbers continue to rise. over a million more people travelled through the airport in may compared to march. bmw and mercedes drivers in surrey are being warned to keep their car fobs inside signal blocking bags after a rise in thefts. surrey police say thieves are using technology to extend and capture signals

from inside people's homes tricking cars into thinking fobs are close enough to unlock vehicles — it's allowed dozens of cars to be stolen. let's take a look at the tfl board this morning. on to the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a bright start this morning. plenty of sunshine. high pressure? it stays in charge not only for today, but for the next few days as well. so plenty of fine and dry weather and also the temperature rising. now, we've still got a bit of patchy cloud today, but the temperature later on this afternoon reaching a maximum of 25 celsius. overnight, we're looking at some warm evening sunshine and then it stays clear and dry overnight itself. the wind remains light, as it does so today, and the minimum temperature somewhere between 8 and 12 celsius. it leads the way to a bright start on wednesday. now we can see high pressure still very much in charge, blocking

these fronts coming in from the northwest to the uk. so it's another fine, dry and sunny day for wednesday. again, the wind is light, but the temperature just a little bit warmer. we're looking at a maximum tomorrow of around 27 celsius. it stays fine, dry overnight as well. and you can see on thursday, warm air coming up from the southwest. now, this is when the humidity really starts to increase, becoming uncomfortable at night times with temperatures staying in the high teens celsius. by friday, daytime temperatures in the low—305. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. yesterday on breakfast, we brought you the amazing news that martin hibbert had successfully reached the summit of mount kilimanjaro, five years after being paralysed in the manchester arena attack.

in a physically gruelling challenge, he scaled the mountain in a specially modified wheelchair, surrounded by a team of his closest friends, medical staff that helped to save his life and local guides and porters. all the other that one purpose of helping martin achieve his dream, and painted. —— and they did. we'll be chatting to the man of the moment injust a minute — but let's remind ourselves of his remarkable achievement. we are going to go through all emotions, aren't we? that's been my life for the last five years. this is the reason why i survived, to change perception on disability to actually show if we embrace or celebrate disability,

look what we can do! we can literally climb mountains. the people who saved my life, i'm ready to smash it now. this experience is absolutely fantastic. to see what martin is doing for people with spinal cord injuries, just showing everyone how you can live a fulfilled life, isjust inspirational, so it's great. he's a machine. lifelong friendships are being i formed across the board, which is fantastic. adversity brings this sort of thing out in people and it _ is something i will treasure and take home with me. i he is doing very well and he is looking to smash it. he keeps smiling and he enjoys it. congratulations. you made it.

just the last little challenge, a very short seven kilometre hike to the summit. nice and easy. i didn't think i was going to get there, you know? i couldn't get up the final bit. i've never seen... been trying to describe what the substance was like, it was almost like gravel and sand and grit. just seeing the sign at the top. we got to the top, and it wasjust... i didn't know whether to laugh, cry... such a relief to get there and know that we had done it. the views and... it was great. just so proud, so proud. and rightly so. martin is here with us now. so lovely to see you, having you back here with us and say. does it

seem real? looks like something from the media to us. it seem real? looks like something from the media to us.— the media to us. it has been a bit of a well when _ the media to us. it has been a bit of a well when since _ the media to us. it has been a bit of a well when since we - the media to us. it has been a bit of a well when since we landed i the media to us. it has been a bit of a well when since we landed in london yesterday. emily and friends were around yesterday. i do not ink it has sunk in what we have done. seeing the donations, we raised £50,000 yesterday. i felt the love. social media felt like it was my national day. every time i turned my phone on, there were hundreds of messages. everybody knows about me and what i am doing around the world. as you know, that is what i wanted to achieve. the hard work starts now. climbing kilimanjaro was the start. we had climbed a mountain but we need to move mountains to get the changes we need. we but we need to move mountains to get the changes we need.— the changes we need. we will talk about that in _

the changes we need. we will talk about that in a _ the changes we need. we will talk about that in a second. _ the changes we need. we will talk about that in a second. the - the changes we need. we will talk i about that in a second. the recovery from kilimanjaro is in my mind to start with. you have hardly been to bed since you have got back. since we left, bed since you have got back. since we left. really- _ bed since you have got back. since we left, really. i— bed since you have got back. since we left, really. iwas— bed since you have got back. since we left, really. i was getting - bed since you have got back. 5 “i99 we left, really. i was getting one to two hours a day. the night before we reach the summit, i didn't sleep at. i ended up watching something i had taped on my phone, listening to music. ~ :. had taped on my phone, listening to music. . :, , :, :, : a had taped on my phone, listening to music-_ a bit i had taped on my phone, listening to music-_ a bit of| music. what did you watch? a bit of faulty towers. _ music. what did you watch? a bit of faulty towers, believe _ music. what did you watch? a bit of faulty towers, believe it _ music. what did you watch? a bit of faulty towers, believe it or- music. what did you watch? a bit of faulty towers, believe it or not, - music. what did you watch? a bit of faulty towers, believe it or not, to i faulty towers, believe it or not, to keep my mind going. and a bit of laurel and hardy, snippeti keep my mind going. and a bit of laurel and hardy, snippet i had recorded on my phone. i listened to some of my favourite music to keep me in the zone. are you exhausted? like, today, iwoke me in the zone. are you exhausted? like, today, i woke up and there is nothing left. i said to my wife before i left, if i had an orange light, fewer low, it would be now. i

need to rest and recuperate. i have a media day today, so i am going to do that and then it will be chilling out for the rest of the week. i promised my wife a holiday. i know she is watching, my wife, gabby. i have been a bit part—time husband the past couple of years. she is getting all my love now, all my time. she has not named. she has been fully behind me. without that, i do not think i would have been able to do it. she has not named article. i have hardly been home, i have been training. she has been at my side every single step of the way. she is going to get my time now. ,, :, , | way. she is going to get my time now— i lovei way. she is going to get my time - now-— i love you now. send her a message. i love you lots. i now. send her a message. i love you lots- i have — now. send her a message. i love you lots. i have not _ now. send her a message. i love you lots. i have not been _ now. send her a message. i love you lots. i have not been around - now. send her a message. i love you lots. i have not been around the - lots. i have not been around the last couple of years. from today onwards, i am all yours. i can't wait to see you in a couple of

hours. :. .. :. wait to see you in a couple of hours. :, ,, :, , _ wait to see you in a couple of hours. :, ~ :, , ,, :, hours. take that, gabby. the other siinificant hours. take that, gabby. the other significant women _ hours. take that, gabby. the other significant women in _ hours. take that, gabby. the other significant women in your - hours. take that, gabby. the other significant women in your life, - hours. take that, gabby. the other significant women in your life, your man. he paid tribute to her at the top. man. he paid tribute to her at the to -. . man. he paid tribute to her at the to-. . . man. he paid tribute to her at the to n _ , , ., ., man. he paid tribute to her at the to-. , , :, :, , man. he paid tribute to her at the to n _ , , ., ., , :, top. this is what i had been worried about. i top. this is what i had been worried about- i want _ top. this is what i had been worried about. i want to _ top. this is what i had been worried about. i want to do _ top. this is what i had been worried about. i want to do it _ top. this is what i had been worried about. i want to do it for _ top. this is what i had been worried about. i want to do it for my - about. i want to do it for my mother. watching with her. she got me up and she is why i am here. i needed to do that at the top. it is still very raw. when i kept watching the bits yesterday, i would burst into tears all the time. i am so gutted she is not here to see it and to celebrate it. yes, what graham did and the way he narrated it was perfect. did and the way he narrated it was nerfect. , ,., , did and the way he narrated it was nerfect. , ,:, , :, did and the way he narrated it was nerfect. , , :, ,:, did and the way he narrated it was nerfect. , , :, y:, :, perfect. tell everybody what you are doini perfect. tell everybody what you are doing here? — perfect. tell everybody what you are doing here? when _ perfect. tell everybody what you are doing here? when we _ perfect. tell everybody what you are doing here? when we got _ perfect. tell everybody what you are doing here? when we got to - perfect. tell everybody what you are doing here? when we got to the - perfect. tell everybody what you are doing here? when we got to the top| perfect. tell everybody what you are |

doing here? when we got to the top i nromised i doing here? when we got to the top i promised i would _ doing here? when we got to the top i promised i would spread _ doing here? when we got to the top i promised i would spread her - doing here? when we got to the top i promised i would spread her ashes. l doing here? when we got to the top i promised i would spread her ashes. i | promised i would spread her ashes. i listened to her favourite song by the carpenters. i played that at the top and it was perfect, absolutely perfect. she probably would not have wanted me to do it because she hated heights and the cold weather so she is probably cursing me. there were times on the last summit when i did not think i would make it. i did not have the energy to do it. there was a gravelly sand, almost like quicksand. we would get somewhere quest spend five minutes getting there and then go back. people ask what i mean. it was like gravel, sand and grit. we went down. the porters were on the floor, literally nothing left. i said to the main

porter, i do not know if i have anything left that he would say 20 minutes. we will get 20 minutes further and then he would say 20 minutes. i saw the sign. the rocks and big boulders they had to get as over. at points i was 536 that in the air with a 100 metre drop down the air with a 100 metre drop down the side. a lot of this i have forgotten about. that was des two when it rained. it took about eight hours that day. —— that was day two. we could not move. my wheels were spinning, i was not going anywhere. i was like, i cannot do this any more. ~ , :, :, i was like, i cannot do this any more. . :, :, ~' i was like, i cannot do this any more. ~ :, :, ,, :, more. when you are talking about our more. when you are talking about your mother. _ more. when you are talking about your mother, where _ more. when you are talking about your mother, where she _ more. when you are talking about your mother, where she tried - more. when you are talking about your mother, where she tried a i more. when you are talking about i your mother, where she tried a new forward? fella; your mother, where she tried a new forward? y :, your mother, where she tried a new forward? g :, :, :, forward? my mother, i daughter and m wife. i forward? my mother, i daughter and my wife- i soppose _ forward? my mother, i daughter and my wife. i suppose that _ forward? my mother, i daughter and my wife. i suppose that is _ forward? my mother, i daughter and my wife. i suppose that is why - forward? my mother, i daughter and my wife. i suppose that is why i - forward? my mother, i daughter and my wife. i suppose that is why i am. my wife. i suppose that is why i am doing this. these are the people i

am doing it for, those with spinal cord injuries saturday home not living fulfilled lives. i am not doing this for myself. i almost did not want to be on camera. i want to do it for people without a voice who are waiting for carers to wash, to eat, to get changed. people that are stuck indoors without a life. these other people i am doing it for because that is what i want to i will keep doing these things tell the people in this country and the ministers are behind me because it cannot go on any further and i cannot go on any further and i cannot stand for it.— cannot go on any further and i cannot stand for it. another thing ou cannot stand for it. another thing you wanted _ cannot stand for it. another thing you wanted to — cannot stand for it. another thing you wanted to do _ cannot stand for it. another thing you wanted to do when _ cannot stand for it. another thing you wanted to do when you - cannot stand for it. another thing you wanted to do when you got i cannot stand for it. another thing | you wanted to do when you got to cannot stand for it. another thing - you wanted to do when you got to the summit, it wanted to take something very precious for you, your manchester united flag. you are a big manchester united fan. you have

'ust lost big manchester united fan. you have just lost the — big manchester united fan. you have just lost the other _ big manchester united fan. you have just lost the other half _ big manchester united fan. you have just lost the other half of _ just lost the other half of manchester. i have lost half of the north—west. i had messages from manchester city fans and liverpool fans saying, we will give you that. that means a lot. have a look at these. . that means a lot. have a look at these. :, �* , :, that means a lot. have a look at these. :, �* :, , these. hello. bryan robson here. congratulations _ these. hello. bryan robson here. congratulations on _ these. hello. bryan robson here. congratulations on getting - these. hello. bryan robson here. congratulations on getting to - these. hello. bryan robson here. congratulations on getting to the | congratulations on getting to the peak of— congratulations on getting to the peak of kilimanjaro. i know how tough _ peak of kilimanjaro. i know how tough it— peak of kilimanjaro. i know how tough it is— peak of kilimanjaro. i know how tough it is because i did it myself for the _ tough it is because i did it myself for the manchester united foundation a couple _ for the manchester united foundation a couple of years ago. it is really tough _ a couple of years ago. it is really tou:h. :, :, :, :, , :, :, : tough. congratulations, a fantastic effort. tough. congratulations, a fantastic effort- hello- _ tough. congratulations, a fantastic effort. hello. hope— tough. congratulations, a fantastic effort. hello. hope you _ tough. congratulations, a fantastic effort. hello. hope you are - tough. congratulations, a fantastic effort. hello. hope you are well. i effort. hello. hope you are well. gary— effort. hello. hope you are well. gary neville _ effort. hello. hope you are well. gary neville here. _ effort. hello. hope you are well. gary neville here. well- effort. hello. hope you are well. gary neville here. well done - effort. hello. hope you are well. gary neville here. well done to. effort. hello. hope you are well. - gary neville here. well done to you, absolutely _ gary neville here. well done to you, absolutely amazing _ gary neville here. well done to you, absolutely amazing what _ gary neville here. well done to you, absolutely amazing what you - gary neville here. well done to you, absolutely amazing what you had - absolutely amazing what you had done. _ absolutely amazing what you had done. taking _ absolutely amazing what you had done. taking on— absolutely amazing what you had done, taking on kilimanjaro. - absolutely amazing what you had done, taking on kilimanjaro. a i done, taking on kilimanjaro. a little _ done, taking on kilimanjaro. a little bit — done, taking on kilimanjaro. a little bit cheeky _ done, taking on kilimanjaro. a little bit cheeky to _ done, taking on kilimanjaro. a little bit cheeky to plant - done, taking on kilimanjaro. a little bit cheeky to plant the i little bit cheeky to plant the manchester _ little bit cheeky to plant the manchester united - little bit cheeky to plant the manchester united flag - little bit cheeky to plant the manchester united flag at i little bit cheeky to plant the i manchester united flag at the little bit cheeky to plant the - manchester united flag at the top but we _ manchester united flag at the top but we need — manchester united flag at the top but we need something _ manchester united flag at the top but we need something to - manchester united flag at the top. but we need something to brighten manchester united flag at the top - but we need something to brighten us up but we need something to brighten us up at this— but we need something to brighten us up at this moment _ but we need something to brighten us up at this moment in _ but we need something to brighten us up at this moment in time. _ but we need something to brighten us up at this moment in time. i- but we need something to brighten us up at this moment in time. i hope - up at this moment in time. i hope you are _ up at this moment in time. i hope you are well—

up at this moment in time. i hope you are well and _ up at this moment in time. i hope you are well and see _ up at this moment in time. i hope you are well and see you - up at this moment in time. i hope you are well and see you soon. i you are well and see you soon. congratulations. _ you are well and see you soon. congratulations. all— you are well and see you soon. congratulations. all the - you are well and see you soon. congratulations. all the way i you are well and see you soon. congratulations. all the way toi you are well and see you soon. - congratulations. all the way to the top of kilimanjaro. we are all proud of you. fantastic achievement. you have got to be proud of yourself. again, congratulations. top man. thank you. that means a lot. you mentioned _ thank you. that means a lot. you mentioned he _ thank you. that means a lot. you mentioned he raised over 50 grand yesterday. you are over half a million. g; :: yesterday. you are over half a million. g; i: ., ., ~' yesterday. you are over half a million. ;;:: , ., million. 530, i looked before i came on. and million. 530, i looked before i came on- and key — million. 530, i looked before i came on- and key to _ million. 530, i looked before i came on. and key to you _ million. 530, i looked before i came on. and key to you and _ million. 530, i looked before i came on. and key to you and the - million. 530, i looked before i came on. and key to you and the bbc - on. and key to you and the bbc viewers. i think we have raised by being on bbc breakfast, over 150 grand. i could not have done it without you. we are not there yet. everyone is living in tough times at the minute. i know i have seen it from the other side, i know how lucky we are. who are even less lucky. t plans, £5, £10, whatever it

is, if you can do it, donate it because it will go to a very worthy because. we because it will go to a very worthy because. ~ , ,., ~' because it will go to a very worthy because. ~ , . . because. we spoke about the mental tou~hness. because. we spoke about the mental toughness- how— because. we spoke about the mental toughness. how are _ because. we spoke about the mental toughness. how are you _ because. we spoke about the mental toughness. how are you have - because. we spoke about the mental toughness. how are you have had - toughness. how are you have had sepsis several times. physically, toughness. how are you have had sepsis severaltimes. physically, it has been an enormous challenge. hoof has been an enormous challenge. how do ou has been an enormous challenge. how do you feel? — has been an enormous challenge. how do you feel? i — has been an enormous challenge. fined" do you feel? i had to be careful because there is nothing left in the tank. this is where sepsis and une tract infections can take hold. that is why i had the team around me. a lot of them were there to check my skin and help with my bowel and bladder routines. the people doing that went down the mountain. there was a night i went on my own. flat was a night i went on my own. not eve one was a night i went on my own. not everyone made — was a night i went on my own. not everyone made it. chris _ was a night i went on my own. not everyone made it. chris was - was a night i went on my own. not everyone made it. chris was my i was a night i went on my own. not i everyone made it. chris was my skin, bowel and bladder _ everyone made it. chris was my skin, bowel and bladder person. _ everyone made it. chris was my skin, bowel and bladder person. to - everyone made it. chris was my skin, bowel and bladder person. to not - bowel and bladder person. to not have him. you still in the vt, we broke down in tears because there is a friendship, a trust. he was there

to do something very important. he was suffering without acute sickness. . ., was suffering without acute sickness-— was suffering without acute sickness. . ., ., ., . sickness. he had to go down. we embrace in _ sickness. he had to go down. we embrace in a _ sickness. he had to go down. we embrace in a minute. _ sickness. he had to go down. we embrace in a minute. when - sickness. he had to go down. we embrace in a minute. when he i sickness. he had to go down. we i embrace in a minute. when he went from there, literally, for the first time in a long time i got very scared. i had to put my light on in the tent, i could not be in the dark. it was a very strange moment. i had to have the light on all night. probably one reason i did not sleep. i thought i had lost my two wingmen. when i reach the summit i did not have them with me. it was a very scary time, one of those things you just have to get over. mentally, you just have to get over. mentally, you just have to get over. mentally, you just have to get over it. the mountain threw everything at us. our tents were freezing over the night. you could feel it. the mountain didn't show us any... it was not kind. it threw everything at us. it

gave us nice weather when we reached the summit said thankful for that. thank you so much for coming in and not sleeping. ifeel thank you so much for coming in and not sleeping. i feel really bad you have come in sleep.— not sleeping. i feel really bad you have come in sleep. without you, it doesnt have come in sleep. without you, it doesn't happen- — have come in sleep. without you, it doesn't happen. nobody _ have come in sleep. without you, it doesn't happen. nobody knows - have come in sleep. without you, it i doesn't happen. nobody knows about it. you give me a voice for the people who do not have a voice. the mountain we had to climb that to do what we need to do next, we had to move mountains. that what we need to do next, we had to move mountains.— move mountains. that is what the mone is move mountains. that is what the money is full- _ move mountains. that is what the money is full. it _ move mountains. that is what the money is full. it is _ move mountains. that is what the money is full. it is to _ move mountains. that is what the money is full. it is to bring - move mountains. that is what the money is full. it is to bring in - money is full. it is to bring in peaceable — money is full. it is to bring in peaceable officers, _ money is full. it is to bring in peaceable officers, mental. money is full. it is to bring in - peaceable officers, mental health support nurses so we can reach more people with spinal cord injuries. we are not getting to enough people. congratulations on an epic result. thank you so much. i congratulations on an epic result. thank you so much.— thank you so much. i will be here aaain. i thank you so much. i will be here again- i have _ thank you so much. i will be here again. i have got _ thank you so much. i will be here again. i have got used _ thank you so much. i will be here again. i have got used to - thank you so much. i will be here again. i have got used to sitting l again. i have got used to sitting here. ., , ., , again. i have got used to sitting here. ., ~ here. lovely to see you. welcome

back. as you heard, martin is aiming to raise a million pounds for the spinal injuries association. hisjustgiving page currently stands at 530,000. now carroll with the weather. i have the winner of our pick of the season spring vote for a favourite weather watcher picture. it is another stunner. this one was taken in wales and it was taken by stan, whose real name is actually steve. he said he planned this shot. it was a beautiful view. planned this shot. it was a beautifulview. he planned this shot. it was a beautiful view. he did not plan for the rainbow to arrive right in the centre of the picture, which is where you would have wanted it had you been able to plan such things. very worthy winner. if you voted, thank you so much for doing so. the forecast for the next few days for all of us is going to turn hotter. it is also going to turn humid with

one or two exceptions. that is in the north and west of the country. why is this happening? we have been talking already about the heat in spain. yesterday it was 42 celsius inland and today it is more likely to 43. inland and today it is more likely to a3. this is a heat anomaly chart will stop where you see the brown and red, it is telling you temperatures are way above average for the time of year. that certainly is the case across much of western europe. this heat will transfer north. you can see the uk today. watch what happens in the next few days with this is thursday. friday we get the deep red and then a return to still above average temperatures across england, wales and parts of eastern scotland. by the time we get to friday, the weather front will produce rain and also fresher conditions. that will sink south during friday into saturday and eventually it will play

and take with it the humidity that will be building and the highest temperatures. rings are going to change. to get an idea of the kind of temperatures we are talking about, across the north 15 to 19 celsius. in ireland and southern scotland, the bulk of england and wales, 25 to 29 celsius and in the south—east 31, possibly 32. we had ploughed across northern ireland and scotland. some breaks in the planned further south. across england and wales, the cloud has been picking up for the other spot of rain and drizzle. some about the cloud will develop which will melt away later into the afternoon. —— sam fairweather cloud. temperatures 13 to 2a degrees. pollen levels today across much of england and wales will be high or very high. tomorrow

they will be high across much of scotland as well as northern ireland, england and wales. this evening and overnight but we still have cloud across scotland and northern ireland with the fresh band of rain moving north. clear skies across england and wales. not a particularly cold night. temperatures falling to seven and 13. that leads us to a sunny day to my. also in eastern scotland and eastern parts of northern ireland. in the west we have a weather front producing figure clad in spots of rain. in the sunshine it will be pleasant with highs up to 27 degrees. into thursday we start to pull in this continental around this area of high pressure. more of us will have higher temperatures and also humidity will be building. a lot of dry weather across england, wales and initially eastern scotland. here comes the weather

front introducing ticker cloud and also rain. temperatures getting up to 27. thursday into friday it will be humid. on friday we see the peak of the temperatures, 31, 32. they are going down, as illustrated on this chart. what goes up must come down. just talking to martin as he left. watch this space. there is more to come. he will be back. we've spent a lot of time in recent weeks discussing the queen but we're about to meet another inspirational woman in her 90s who's devoted her life to public service. deena murphy looks after an allotment in manchester, where she's helped hundreds of young offenders get back on the straight and narrow. she supervises them as they dig, weed and harvest her vegetable patches, as part of a community scheme. deena's work is now the subject

of a new bbc documentary. let's take a look. i am going towards my 9ath year. i have no intention of that grim reaper picking me up yet. i'm going to live, and i've told my family this, until 10a, four months and four days. then they can do what they like after that. you have got it. that one is over 150 years old. see what it is made of! solid iron. it is blacksmith made. like fred flintstone. yes. if i retired, what the dickens would i do? i would only take on another scheme, for sure i would. there is always somebody who needs something. do you find it easier with the long spade? i never tried it with any other spade. the idea is to bury it. turn it completely on itself.

you can have a job at buckingham palace if you can do this right. deena murphyjoins us now. welcome to breakfast. do you feel at home with your allotment? absolutely.— home with your allotment? absolutely. home with your allotment? absolutel . ~ ., . , absolutely. wonderful. that is good. lovel to absolutely. wonderful. that is good. lovely to have _ absolutely. wonderful. that is good. lovely to have you _ absolutely. wonderful. that is good. lovely to have you here. _ absolutely. wonderful. that is good. lovely to have you here. to - absolutely. wonderful. that is good. lovely to have you here. to see - absolutely. wonderful. that is good. lovely to have you here. to see you | lovely to have you here. to see you in that clip from the documentary... you have not seen that yet. where does the determination come from to keep going and keep working? i am keep going and keep working? i am 'ust keep going and keep working? i —n just bloody—minded. keep going and keep working? i am just bloody-minded. of— keep going and keep working? i am just bloody-minded. of course. - keep going and keep working? i am just bloody-minded. of course. it l keep going and keep working? i am | just bloody-minded. of course. it is a rude way — just bloody-minded. of course. it is a rude way of _ just bloody-minded. of course. it is a rude way of putting _ just bloody-minded. of course. it is a rude way of putting it. _ a rude way of putting it. determined. i a rude way of putting it. determined.— a rude way of putting it. determined. ., �* , . . , determined. i won't be defeated. why should i be? — determined. i won't be defeated. why should i be? you _ determined. i won't be defeated. why should i be? you won't. _ determined. i won't be defeated. why should i be? you won't. people - determined. i won't be defeated. why should i be? you won't. people who . should i be? you won't. people who think differently _

should i be? you won't. people who think differently must _ should i be? you won't. people who think differently must accept - think differently must accept problems. i went back down. i won't back down. if i am right. if i am wrong, sorry. back down. ifi am right. ifi am wrong. sorry-— back down. ifi am right. ifi am wrong, sorry. you like to look after --eole wrong, sorry. you like to look after people who — wrong, sorry. you like to look after people who have — wrong, sorry. you like to look after people who have had _ wrong, sorry. you like to look after people who have had difficult - wrong, sorry. you like to look after| people who have had difficult times or problems in their lives and had broken the rules. i or problems in their lives and had broken the rules.— or problems in their lives and had broken the rules. i hear them. can i live an broken the rules. i hear them. can i give an example? _ broken the rules. i hear them. can i give an example? about _ broken the rules. i hear them. can i give an example? about five, - broken the rules. i hear them. can i give an example? about five, six, l give an example? about five, six, seven years ago, this man close to 50 walked into my tool shed and he said, he left me that, to my shame. and i mean that will stop i said, thatis and i mean that will stop i said, that is not difficult, what is your problem? all right for you. cannot read all right. with that, i went after him. brought him back and said, his fault is that? well, no,

nobody bothered... i didn't care at school. i heard this so often. my heart bleeds for these people. opportunities were lost all the way along the line. i said, as a standing will i said my potting shed, if the door is shut, keep out of the way, nobody comes in. they don't. it is confidential. there are big windows, you can see right in, he is there. would you consider learning to read and write? what do you mean? isaid, well, manchester actually leads the world in the sort of thing. they don't let opportunities go. i could find you tutors who will teach you to read

and write. i already helped out at the local school for years. i stopped that before this big kid who couldn't read or wouldn't read with great success, actually. i'm not sitting in a classroom with kids. i said, if that is your attitude, you're not going to get anywhere, are you? i said they are not going to be kids. manchester needs the world with the sort of things. they are so innovative. from the ragged school is the 1800s, they have led the way. i am not mancunian but i love this city. did the way. i am not mancunian but i love this city-— love this city. did you get him sorted? absolutely. - love this city. did you get him sorted? absolutely. i- love this city. did you get him sorted? absolutely. i got - love this city. did you get him sorted? absolutely. i got himj love this city. did you get him - sorted? absolutely. i got him into a programme — sorted? absolutely. i got him into a programme eight — sorted? absolutely. i got him into a programme eight to _ sorted? absolutely. i got him into a programme eight to ten _ sorted? absolutely. i got him into a programme eight to ten years - sorted? absolutely. i got him into a| programme eight to ten years later. ten years ago, easy. two christmases ago, my phone rang. i rarely get my

phone out to anyone. it has got to be life or death. this very moderated voice asked if it was me. i asked who it was and he said steve. i had forgotten him and i had. between i cannot read all right, oh my god, i said, had. between i cannot read all right, oh my god, isaid, i had. between i cannot read all right, oh my god, i said, i did had. between i cannot read all right, oh my god, isaid, i did it. i right, oh my god, isaid, i did it. lam ringing right, oh my god, isaid, i did it. i am ringing to tell you i have been accepted by open university. your immediate thought is, what are you going to read? english lit, english language. i said that stuff i said, god, you are ambitious! he said, yes, i god, you are ambitious! he said, yes, lam. you god, you are ambitious! he said, yes, i am. you fired god, you are ambitious! he said, yes, lam. you fired me god, you are ambitious! he said, yes, i am. you fired me up, god, you are ambitious! he said, yes, lam. you fired me up, or something like that. i said what are you going to do? he said, teach people like me. what a legacy! just

one life. just one. how many is he going to attach? if he goes out and teaches people who would not normally go into secondary school or classes or whatever, or are too old for it. , , , ., ., for it. just give us one moment, we had to do one _ for it. just give us one moment, we had to do one thing _

this is bbc news with the latest headlines. final legal challanges by asylum seekers are being heard today before the first flight due to take migrants from the uk to rwanda. the flight will take off tonight. it's very important that we establish the principle of this route into rwanda. scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon is to launch a fresh campaign for independence, saying she'll unveil a series of papers to make a new case. scotland can do better as an independent country. in fact, had we known in 201a everything we know now about the path the uk would have taken in the years since, then i've got no doubt scotland would have voted yes back then. regular pay in the uk is falling at the fastest rate in more than a decade when taking

inflation into account, according to the latest figures.