good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines. the bank of england warns that inflation could rise to 11% this year. we look at the real cost of living and what we're cutting back on. people and what we're cutting back on. are spending less having people are spending less on food, having fewer days out and making fewerjourneys having fewer days out and making fewer journeys as those having fewer days out and making fewerjourneys as those cost of living pressures really take hold. i will be looking at the tough decisions so many of us are making about what we spend every day. president zelensky says ukraine is closer than ever to the eu with senior officials in brussels expected to recommend it as a formal candidate later today.

it was a scandal that shook america and brought down a president. 50 years on from watergate, echoes still ring around washington. good morning. a great start to the us open golf for rory mchoy. one of the players who's refused to join the breakaway saudi—backed tour, is just one shot off the lead, in brookline, looking to win his first major in eight years. good morning. the heatwave in the south _ good morning. the heatwave in the south is _ good morning. the heatwave in the south is likely to peak today with temperatures of 33—34, a different picture _ temperatures of 33—34, a different picture further north, cooler, fresher, _ picture further north, cooler, fresher, with outbreaks of rain so a mixed _ fresher, with outbreaks of rain so a mixed picture in terms of the weathen _ mixed picture in terms of the weathen i_ mixed picture in terms of the weather. i will bring you a full forecast — weather. i will bring you a full forecast coming up shortly. good morning. it's fridayjune 17th and today on breakfast we're looking in detail at the impact of the soaring cost of living, with the bank of england warning that the rate of inflation could hit 11% later this year. the huge rise is being driven in part by events taking place

hundreds of miles away in ukraine, but the pinch is already being felt right here in the uk. bbc news has asked 4,000 adults across the uk how they're feeling about the cost of living. eight in ten of them said they are worried about it, with around two—thirds saying it's affecting their mental health. more than half say they have cut back on the food they're buying to cook at home and nearly two—thirds, 64%, are going out to eat in pubs or restaurants less often. petrol and household energy bills are clearly a big source of worry. half of the people we asked are using their car less frequently while seven in ten say they've turned off appliances in their homes. with prices rising at their fastest rate for a0 years, households budgets appear to be tightening, as our business correspondent emma simpson reports. look at hers, mummy! summertime�*s here, but for many, the living is far from easy. there's plenty to spend cash on at this birmingham park. a family favourite.

i don't want one, thank you. but many are cutting back. going to the pub less. just saving where i can. just have a few cans at home instead. i when you put the oven on, rather than just put one thing in there, you know, you do several things at the same time. we have to if we have to survive in this climate, you know, in this situation. at least the park is free. you've just got to get there. the diesel is absolutely crippling me. just coming up here i paid £1.93 a litre and compared to what it used to be, i can't go out as much as i used to. not a chance. using the car a bit less, maintaining it a bit less as well. and, yeah, looking for the yellow stickers at the supermarket. everywhere you go there are folk wondering how to make the sums add up. well, we never had to watch what we spent in terms - of on a weekly basis. now we're doing it on a daily basis. a few miles down the road, this school has decided to make school uniform and pe kit free

for all new children moving up from primary in the autumn. the basics of clothing and feeding your child, families are finding that challenging. i think, you know, it canjust be a throwaway comment where just last week a parent said to me, you know, at least i don't have to have the heating on any more. so the pressure�*s definitely gone up? absolutely, yeah. her pupils know about the pressures, too. we're not spending as much money as we need to, like, going out, but, like, my pocket money hasn't, so i'm happy for that. making sure the lights are off. turning the plugs l off at the switches. having to say no to some stuff because they can't afford all the things that i want. trying to have the good times, have things out, stays out, but try and keep the cost of those a bit smaller. rebecca's daughter, jess, will get the free uniform for september, and it all helps. itjust means that in the summer, we're going to be able to do a few

extra little trips out. so, yeah, things that we probably couldn't have done if we'd had - to fork out for the uniform. a glimpse of the cutback economy. for many, it's now about staying afloat and preparing for more turbulent times ahead. emma simpson, bbc news, birmingham. ben'sjust outside our studios here in salford. ben, you'll be bringing us much more on this throughout the morning. people are feeling in their homes and daily lives about the cost of living? and daily lives about the cost of livin: ? . and daily lives about the cost of livin? . ., , , , and daily lives about the cost of livin? . , , , living? yeah, absolutely, this is something _ living? yeah, absolutely, this is something which _ living? yeah, absolutely, this is something which is _ living? yeah, absolutely, this is something which is affecting - living? yeah, absolutely, this is| something which is affecting the decisions people are making every single day and on a gorgeous day like this the temptation is to go out and spend, do things, buy things, but the reality is people have less money to be able to do what they normally would and we are hearing about the cutbacks. we will be looking at the decision people are making about what they spend on food for example, and what they are

spending, how they are saving money on travel and transport. with people saying they are socialising less, the impact it's having on some of the impact it's having on some of the businesses, hospitality bars and restaurants around here, and also some really practical advice for you about how you can save money. just to get you one example now, buying in season is a very, very good way to save money. a lot of food is getting more expensive but these peaches for example, because they are now in season, they'd gone down in price from £10 a kilo to £4 a kilo. some other advice for you on ways to save on your weekly shop as well coming up a little late in the programme. well coming up a little late in the programme-— well coming up a little late in the rouramme. . , . programme. thanks very much. more with ou programme. thanks very much. more with you later— programme. thanks very much. more with you later on. _ programme. thanks very much. more with you later on. let's _ programme. thanks very much. more with you later on. let's bring - programme. thanks very much. more with you later on. let's bring you - with you later on. let's bring you up—to—date with other news. ukraine's bid tojoin the european union is expected to move a step forward today as senior officials in brussels look likely to approve the country as an official candidate for membership. in his nightly address, president zelensky said ukraine had never been closer to the eu. it comes after the leaders of germany, france and italy used a visit to kyiv

to announce their support for the country's application for candidacy. azadeh moshiri has this report. ukraine's president called it a truly historic day, describing a visit to kyiv by some of europe's most powerful leaders. from france, germany and italy, three of the eurozone's largest economies, as well as romania. and while president zelensky has grown accustomed to receiving politicians who wish to see the war first hand, this time he had clear demands — more weapons and shoring up support for ukraine's candidacy to the european union. translation: ukraine has felt the support of four powerful. european states at once, and in particular support for our movement to the european union. italy, romania, france and germany are with us. but up until this visit, president zelensky had criticised these leaders, arguing they weren't taking a tough enough stance with russia.

president macron was accused of being too soft with his words and chancellor scholz too slow in cutting off economic ties. perhaps that's why they were taken to irpin, a town decimated by russian shelling. at the end of the visit, france, germany and italy's leaders announced their support for ukraine's immediate candidate status. translation: all four of us, - we support the status of ukraine's candidacy for immediate accession to the european union. this status will be accompanied, we have all said, by a road map and also implies a consideration of the western balkan states and neighbouring states, in particular moldova. those caveats signalled the long road ahead for ukraine's accession to the bloc. all 27 member states must agree to its candidacy, and then negotiations would begin

on what reforms would be needed. all this must happen without riling the balkan states, who have been queuing up tojoin for years. azadeh moshiri, bbc news. our correspondentjoe inwood joins us now from kyiv. this was an important visit, tell us what we can take away from it. i think the levels of diplomatic support, maybe there were concerns they were not there in every european state really do seem to be rock solid. we got a united front here from the three biggest national leaders in europe. they came and spoke of the barbarism of russia's invasion, the fact that they had evidence of war crimes here and i think the ukrainians will view this is a really, really successful trip, but it's notjust about is a really, really successful trip, but it's not just about the is a really, really successful trip, but it's notjust about the sounds which are coming out. there are real political diplomatic decisions and are going to come as a consequence. we've got that decision on candidacy

status, and i think the force of support we got from the four leaders here yesterday will give them great confidence in that. but there is another issue, as always, eu candidacy is an issue for the long run but there are immediate concerns really pressing concerns on the battlefield here and i know they will have been talks, discussions about military hardware because the ukrainians say they are getting increasingly desperate about the state of their military hardware here. they need more equipment, they need more advanced systems, so i think, is one of the diplomatic support, they will hope to get more military support and they will be getting it soon. military support and they will be getting it soon-— military support and they will be getting it soon. joe, thank you very much. new research suggests the omicron variant of coronavirus is less likely to leave patients with long covid than the previous delta variant. king's college london looked at data from nearly 100,000 people logging symptoms on an app. little more than four % of those infected during the omicron wave registered long covid symptoms — compared to 10% during delta.

the first ever women's health ambassadorfor england has been appointed — a role aimed at helping to close the gender gap in health care. dame lesley regan will take up the position after more than four decades working in the sector. she says she intends to use her position to address the inequalities that exist across society. i think the emphasis i really would like to have is on the things that affect most women all the time, because often they are not talked about and that's where i think we have the biggest morbidity, if you like, and waste of resources. so many women leaving school or their education or their workplace because they can't cope with their periods or they're finding the menopause too stressful. so we must do things that are going to actually allow women to get on with their lives. for many of us, they're the bane of our online lives — those maddening pop—up boxes which ask for permission to store "cookies", or small amounts of personal data, every time we visit a new website. well, they could be on their way out.

the government has published new proposals which would allow us to set blanket permission for all websites. they're part of the data reform bill, which will also increase fines for companies which bombard us with nuisance calls and text messages. everest base camp could soon be moving to a new home after officials said global—warming and human activity are making the current location unsafe. the site which is used by up to 1500 people in the spring climbing season is currently on a glacier that's melting. the government in nepal said a new camp will be found at a lower altitude. let's find out what the weather has in store with sarah. fairly obviously quite a lot of attention on how it's going to be. there's lots of variety across the uk, isn't there?— there's lots of variety across the uk, isn't there? yes, good morning to ou. uk, isn't there? yes, good morning to yon i'm — uk, isn't there? yes, good morning to yon i'm on _ uk, isn't there? yes, good morning to you. i'm on the _ uk, isn't there? yes, good morning to you. i'm on the roof— uk, isn't there? yes, good morning

to you. i'm on the roof of— uk, isn't there? yes, good morning to you. i'm on the roof of new - to you. i'm on the roof of new broadcasting house this morning, a glorious the day here but we're certainly going to see a day of extremes, hot and humid again with a peak of that heatwave in the south, but it's not the same picture across all of the uk because we do have a front moving in from the north. that's bringing us some cooler conditions across scotland and northern ireland, breezy and fresh. certainly in the south, much of england and wales heart, sunshine, and feeling humid from the word go. rain this morning across northern ireland into central scotland too. sunshine and one or two showers to the north of that but further south, lots of hot sunshine. we could see temperatures today between 24—33, even 34 down towards the south—east. cooler conditions to the north of that front, 15—21 for scotland and northern ireland. cloud lapping into the coast of wales in the south—west of england at times. overnight, the cloud shifts further south than most of the rain fizzles out. still hot

and humid in the south with temperatures still in the high teens again but further north we are seeing fresher conditions moving in. tomorrow, that front reinvigorate, so some heavy rain around, perhaps some thunderstorms through wales, the midlands, and lincolnshire too. still we are in the hot and humid airto the still we are in the hot and humid air to the south of that's a 28—29 once again. cooler and fresher conditions to the north of that front on saturday. if you are not a fan of the heat, the humidity, and the very strong sunshine we've got with us this time of year, you will be pleased to hear by sunday we are all going to be in the cooler and fresher air so that heatwave really peaking out there today and then gradually turning a touch cooler over the next couple of days. sarah, thank ou over the next couple of days. sarah, thank you very _ over the next couple of days. sarah, thank you very much. _ over the next couple of days. sarah, thank you very much. see _ over the next couple of days. sarah, thank you very much. see you - over the next couple of days. sarah, thank you very much. see you laterl thank you very much. see you later on. today marks 50 years since a break—in in washington dc kicked off one of the biggest

scandals in us political history. the plot was ultimately linked to president richard nixon's white house and exposed a broader culture of corruption, abuse of power and dirty tricks. jill wine—banks was on the special prosecutor's team investigating the cover—up. she's been remembering what happened. this is the place where onjune 17th, 1972, five men broke into the democratic national committee headquarters and were caught. and they were caught for a variety of reasons, all of them really stupid, but they were caught red—handed and they had on them evidence that linked them to the white house. the white house denied any involvement and said it was a third—rate burglary. i had no prior knowledge of the watergate break in. and so the press kept after it and then our office was established, the office of the watergate special prosecutor. and then we started using the grand jury to get evidence. the watergate hearings took place over 51 days and riveted the nation.

this was the biggest day of the watergate hearings yet. literally, almost all of america, about 80% to 85% of american households watched the watergate hearings, and they watched at least 30 hours of hearings. the committee will come to order. stand up, raise your right hand. john dean was the narrator of the full story. i began by telling the president that there was a cancer growing on the presidency and that if the cancer was not removed, the president himself would be killed by it. his memory was terrific. he was an insider who said, i'm guilty. i did these bad things and i know because i was at these meetings and he documented everything. i mean, he proved to be an amazing witness. no comment at all, right now. the media landscape in 1972 around the world was very different than it is today. there was no social media, there was no cable, there was no fox and msnbc. all the networks in america

had the same facts and people believed them. people trusted the media. it persuaded them of what was happening, and they turned on a very popular president. we were very unified after watergate. democrats and republicans wanted richard nixon to resign. they saw the corruption. january 6th was the culmination of an attempted coup. i think one of the similarities between these scandals is that, as one of president trump's employees said, the fish stinks from the head. i could stand in the middle of fifth avenue and shoot somebody and i wouldn't lose any voters, 0k. it's like incredible. both of them believed the president is above the law. i welcome this kind of examination because people have got to know. whether or not their president is a crook _ well, i'm not a crook. i think the january 6th committee is facing a lot of challenges. they must prove all the elements because january 6th was terrible but it's not enough.

i am sure that it will end with proposals for legislation to prevent future bad acts, maybe changes to the electoral college act that make it airtight so that it can't happen again. it's hard to apply the lessons of watergate to the current event, this but clearly we learned that facts matter and we learned that holding people accountable matters. in the watergate case, justice prevailed, and that is something that i would hope we could see again. let's take a look at today's papers. the guardian pays tribute to british journalist dom phillips who was killed in the amazon. the paper says he died trying to warn the world about the war on nature, and that his work must be continued. the telegraph reports on calls from the aa for charges for congestion, parking and clean air zones

to be waived during next week's rail strikes. the metro front page carries this photograph of beyonce in vogue magazine where she's been talking about the release of her new album, herfirst since 2016. and one of the most read stories on the bbc news website is this article about tom hanks, who reportedly shouted at fans to "back off" after his wife rita wilson tripped while being surrounded as they left a restaurant in new york. a couple of stories to bring you. on the inside pages. i quite like this story although this is more watch it but don't do it. a car thief went to brendan mills' home in brisbane and as he was at home, he realised that there was a woman sitting in his car. at home. obviously trying to

steal it. his red volkswagen polo. she had broken into the house before earlier and she had showered and changed into clothes inside. all very odd. so what he did, when he saw her in his car, he got into his forklift truck when she had handily in the garden,, lifted the car into the air with a thief inside, two metres in the air and the forks under the truck meant she couldn't open the door. so then he called the police. she is up in the air trapped inside a car that she was trying to steal. so then he called the police who came down, the car was lowered and she was arrested and charged with burglary, unlawful use of a motor vehicle and police are saying, though, don't take the law into your own hands, but if you have a handy forklift truck, the moral of the story is to have forklift truck available at all times. in the obituary section on the daily telegraph, a fantastic story here

about a man called peter scott morgan, some people are familiar with his story. he died aged 64, an expert in robotics, and decided to use his own expertise to replace different defective parts of his body because he was diagnosed with mnd, and overtime basically, as bits of his body stopped working, he replaced them with technology so whether it was his stomach or his voice, gradually over time, they werejust bits of voice, gradually over time, they were just bits of his body, so he made it as lights work and ijust looked at the end here, i didn't know much about him privately, but he says, growing up openly gay in the 70s taught you to think for yourself, an interview in 2020, i got used to feeling that i had to fit in. after 40 years of breaking the rules i'm still saying let's not

do it the way it's been done before, let's do something different. wasn't he nicknamed cyborg man? yes, a terrific story. he made a massive difference to the world as well. whether today. difference to the world as well. whethertoday. in difference to the world as well. whether today. in some parts of the uk, it is hot already. 18 degrees already this morning in some parts, not everywhere, but in some parts. it is expected to be the hottest day of the year so far with temperatures up of the year so far with temperatures up to 34 degrees. andrew plant is keeping cool by a lake in somerset and joins us now. what a perfect setting. it almost looks like the open sea there, but the swimmers in the water there, explain where you are. we are not quite there yet this morning, guys. it's stilla bit chilly here actually but you can tell we are going to get there, and it's going to be a beautiful day. there's barely a cloud in the sky. that is clevedon pier in the background there. right on the horizon is wales. you can see

newport in the distance. nice on a clear day and this is clevedon marine lake, finished in 1901. it is supplied by salt water so as a saltwater lake but it protects us from the tides and the waves at sea but you may have seen it on bbc news before because it often where we come to film on the new year's day swim, lots of brave sales coming down here injanuary the 1st swim, lots of brave sales coming down here in january the 1st to take a refreshing down here injanuary the 1st to take a refreshing dip. down here in january the 1st to take a refreshing dip. the water is very cold but still lots of people turning up here this morning to come and take their daily exercise. still and take their daily exercise. still a bit cold here this morning. but we are expecting 27—28 on the west coast but it's the east coast that will feel the highest temperatures today. places like cambridge, norwich, 32—33, even 34 in london. really, really going to feel the heat later on today. but this week itself has been a record—breaker already. wednesday was the hottest

day of 2022 so far. thursday broke wednesdays record and then friday will break thursday's record. today is the hottest day of the and then things will cool down a bit. in terms of overall records, we won't get there because you have to go back almost 50 years to find the hottest dayjune has ever recorded backin hottest dayjune has ever recorded back in 1976 in southampton. 35.6 degrees. not quite going to get there. in terms of the overall highest temperature ever recorded in the uk people but might remember that because it was in 2019. cambridge. it was recorded at 38.7. we are not quite going to get there today but 34 is not too far off. it will cool down with thunderstorms in places on saturday, so today is the day and before then we have a very hot friday ahead for most of us at least. �* ~ . hot friday ahead for most of us at least. �* .. ,., ., least. andrew, can i point out the aularinl least. andrew, can i point out the giaringly obvious _ least. andrew, can i point out the glaringly obvious is _ least. andrew, can i point out the glaringly obvious is you _ least. andrew, can i point out the glaringly obvious is you scene - least. andrew, can i point out the | glaringly obvious is you scene ever so slightly overdressed compared to the people immediately behind you.

yeah, well, they are probably a bit hardier than me and i used to this water. i can tell you i have been in there once and i'm not going in there once and i'm not going in there again unless you want to see me screaming on live tv. the water is absolutely freezing but i think it would have warmed up for me to take this coat off by the time you next come and see us. we take this coat off by the time you next come and see us.— take this coat off by the time you next come and see us. we do want to see a screaming _ next come and see us. we do want to see a screaming live _ next come and see us. we do want to see a screaming live on _ next come and see us. we do want to see a screaming live on tv. _ see a screaming live on tv. laughter did you bring your trunks? i will see if i am brave enough. you are hardy. see you in the water later. i will see what i can do. absolutely stunning there, really nice. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. warnings have been issued ahead of what's expected to be a very hot day in london today. the uk health security agency and the met office have issued a level three heat—health alert, with temperatures expected to reach up to 34 celsius. the charity age uk is advising

elderly people to take precautions london saw the hottest day of the year yesterday with 29.5 degrees recorded. please let us know how you are coping in the heat, or perhaps you're enjoying it. email us your pictures on how you're keeping your cool to hellobbclondon@bbc.co.uk. enfield council has launched a consultation on whether to expand its school streets scheme, which would see roads near schools closed to traffic at pick—up and drop—off times. it's designed to improve safety for children and reduce pollution in the areas around schools. so far, 13 schools are part of the scheme, but the council hope six more willjoin. it's really refreshing that schemes like this are sort of universally welcomed, actually, both by teachers and parents, and local residents. it's not about saying to people, use your car and then parkjust on the edge. it's about saying, if you live close enough to be able to walk, please do that, and don't use your cars. and as i say, people are really welcoming it. they're hugely popular.

the unite trade union has warned of possible industrial action to prevent cuts to london's bus network. it said a consultation on proposals to cut a number of bus routes in the capital could lead to hundreds ofjob losses. members will vote shortly on whether to take action. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. are on the tubes this morning, there are severe delays on the district and metropolitan lines. and thejubilee line is part suspended between waterloo and finchley road, because of a signal failure. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's been quite a warm and humid night. and today, the temperature's set to get warmer. lots of sunshine, uv levels high, pollen count still high. now, yesterday, we got just over 29 celsius, making it the hottest day of the year so far. today, it's likely to exceed that — 32, or even 33 celsius, by the end of the afternoon. so, very warm and also very humid. now, overnight, it's going to be

another uncomfortable night. the minimum temperature in central london probably not dropping much below 18 celsius. so, again, not great for sleeping. now for saturday, you can see this cold front move south. it stalls and then it starts to move backwards. so down in the southeast, hanging on to the humid air, it's going to be warm and sunny. but further north, the home counties, there is a bit more cloud. there's a chance of a shower, although it should stay largely dry. temperatures a bit different — 23 where the cloud is, 27 or 28 where we've still got the sunshine. but that cold front finally moves south overnight, bringing some spells of rain. you might hear the odd rumble of thunder, but you'll notice the cooler air. for sunday, there could be one or two showers, but it is at the moment looking largely dry. breezier day for sunday. but those temperatures are going to feel quite a bit cooler. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now.

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. coming up this morning. viva �*skeg vegas'! why a new sign based on an old nickname is proving a hit in the seaside town of skegness. fancy a glass of �*sussex'? wine produced in the county is to be given its own protected status similar to champagne and prosecco. we find out what it means for the industry. and a celebration of music, mayhem and... ..mud. ahead of glastonbury�*s return next week, we speak to the director of a new documentary which looks back at 50—years of one of the world's most famous festivals. as inflation rates hit a 40—year high, we're taking a detailed look at the cost of living crisis this morning, and how it's impacting the way we eat, socialise, shop and travel. ben's just outside the studios

here in salford with more. mourning. you are going to take us through all the different ways that people are feeling the pinch. —— good morning. yes, throughout the morning we will look at how people are having to make tough decisions about what they spend every single day. even on a gorgeous day like this — i think we can show you beautiful clips of salford quays— the kind of day when you might be tempted to have a day off work, or maybe at the end of the day, you may go and take something from this menu, a passion few —— passion fruit bramble, for instance. if i was to make tough decisions about those little treats, and even beyond that, some of the essentials. let me talk you through some of what we found in this survey the bbc has carried out.

more than half say it is worrying them so much it is having an impact on their mental health. people are trying to cut back, make savings. six in ten told us they are going out less. fewertrips six in ten told us they are going out less. fewer trips to restaurants, pubs and bars. the same goes for socialising with friends and families. the same goes for people going to meet their friends and family, which seven in ten of those asked told us they had reduced. given much of that socialising happens in venues run by those in the hospitality industry, this doesn't make for good reading for them. this doesn't make for let's this doesn't make for speak to keith mcavoy, who a let's speak to keith mcavoy, who has a brewery in several bars. are you noticing people coming in less? since the restrictions were lifted last year, there was a huge spike in people coming in and out of premises like ours. but in the last six weeks, i would say, yes, there has been a slight decline. find weeks, i would say, yes, there has been a slight decline.— weeks, i would say, yes, there has been a slight decline. and what are ou doinu been a slight decline. and what are you doing to _ been a slight decline. and what are you doing to try _ been a slight decline. and what are you doing to try to _ been a slight decline. and what are you doing to try to make _ been a slight decline. and what are you doing to try to make sure - been a slight decline. and what are you doing to try to make sure they| you doing to try to make sure they keep coming back? are you able to cut prices?

keep coming back? are you able to cut rices? ~ up for businesses. utilities, services, the cost of raw materials. we can absorb things as much as we can. but at some point we are going to have to pass that on to the consumer. we will do our best to keep prices steady. 0k. keith, keep prices steady. ok. keith, thank you. iwill leave you to it. i will come back for some advice on which to pull to a letter. it's a bit early, but maybe later in the day. thank you. it is also affecting other businesses as well. we will speak to carol. look at this spread. this looks incredible. if i went past the restaurant and saw all of this in the window i would be tempted to come in. are people still doing that? are regular customers visiting less?— doing that? are regular customers visitin: less? . , ., . visiting less? regulars are coming a little bit less. _ visiting less? regulars are coming a little bit less. we _ visiting less? regulars are coming a little bit less. we have _ visiting less? regulars are coming a little bit less. we have noticed, - little bit less. we have noticed, obviously. it was the same thing when the covid finished, when the restrictions were lifted. we were really busy at that time. and we

notice it has dwindled down a bit. we have had to keep introducing new things. we have had to keep introducing new thins. ., . we have had to keep introducing new thin.s_ ., ., we have had to keep introducing new thinus. ., . , ,, , things. you are facing pressures in our things. you are facing pressures in your day-to-day — things. you are facing pressures in your day-to-day life, _ things. you are facing pressures in your day-to-day life, but - things. you are facing pressures in your day-to-day life, but i - things. you are facing pressures in | your day-to-day life, but i someone your day—to—day life, but i someone in business, what can a you facing on that front? it in business, what can a you facing on that front?— on that front? it is the price increases. _ on that front? it is the price increases, utility, _ on that front? it is the price increases, utility, raw- on that front? it is the price - increases, utility, raw materials, oil prices have literally doubled. we use a lot of oil. 50 oil prices have literally doubled. we use a lot of oil.— we use a lot of oil. so you are havin: we use a lot of oil. so you are having to _ we use a lot of oil. so you are having to double _ we use a lot of oil. so you are having to double your - we use a lot of oil. so you are having to double your prices? | we use a lot of oil. so you are i having to double your prices? we haven't having to double your prices? - haven't doubled them, but we have had to have a slight increase. we have always done our best to keep the prices as reasonable as possible, but we have had to increase prices. our customers understand. we have brilliant customers that common. thea;r understand. we have brilliant customers that common. they do understand- _ customers that common. they do understand. thank _ customers that common. they do understand. thank you. - customers that common. they do understand. thank you. rosie - customers that common. they do understand. thank you. rosie is i customers that common. they do | understand. thank you. rosie is a mum and a blogger. if you were going past the restaurant and saw this, i'm sure you would be tempted in. the reality is you are having to

make tough choices. how do you decide what to spend on what you cut back on? to decide what to spend on what you cut back on? ., , ., , ., �* , back on? to be honest, i wouldn't be able to resist — back on? to be honest, i wouldn't be able to resist this. _ back on? to be honest, i wouldn't be able to resist this. we _ back on? to be honest, i wouldn't be able to resist this. we were - back on? to be honest, i wouldn't be able to resist this. we were talking i able to resist this. we were talking about— able to resist this. we were talking about ail— able to resist this. we were talking about all the ingredients. able to resist this. we were talking about allthe ingredients. i able to resist this. we were talking about all the ingredients. i think really— about all the ingredients. i think really it— about all the ingredients. i think really it is— about all the ingredients. i think really it is cutting back on the big things. _ really it is cutting back on the big things, doing the big shop, and just scaling _ things, doing the big shop, and just scaling back that little bit. then it means — scaling back that little bit. then it means you can treat yourself to independent businesses and those drinks _ independent businesses and those drinks out. but it is one of those things— drinks out. but it is one of those things where it takes planning and it is not— things where it takes planning and it is not very sexy. it is not fun to say— it is not very sexy. it is not fun to say that _ it is not very sexy. it is not fun to say that. but it isjust a matter of doing _ to say that. but it isjust a matter of doing that. these things can be achieved — achieved. and you can support your achieved. — and you can support your local community. and you can support your local community-— and you can support your local communi . , , community. there will be parents watchin: community. there will be parents watching this _ community. there will be parents watching this morning _ community. there will be parents watching this morning with - community. there will be parents watching this morning with kids i watching this morning with kids pestering them. it is a sunny day. i want to go to the park, i want to have an ice cream. how do you deal with that kind of pressure?- with that kind of pressure? yeah, i've not a with that kind of pressure? yeah, i've got a little — with that kind of pressure? yeah, i've got a little boy _ with that kind of pressure? yeah, i've got a little boy myself - with that kind of pressure? yeah, i've got a little boy myself and i with that kind of pressure? yeah, i've got a little boy myself and it| i've got a little boy myself and it is getting — i've got a little boy myself and it is getting to the stage where he really— is getting to the stage where he really needs to be going out and getting — really needs to be going out and getting some of that energy out. but ithink— getting some of that energy out. but i think utilising what your local council— i think utilising what your local council has, for example, warrington councit— council has, for example, warrington council has _ council has, for example, warrington council has some amazing free

placements on saturday. they have some _ placements on saturday. they have some great resources. just seeing what — some great resources. just seeing what your— some great resources. just seeing what your local community has available, _ what your local community has available, community centres as welt _ available, community centres as well. because they are catered to cheap _ well. because they are catered to cheap days out. you well. because they are catered to cheap days out-— cheap days out. you have a blog which gives _ cheap days out. you have a blog which gives people _ cheap days out. you have a blog which gives people practical - cheap days out. you have a blog i which gives people practical advice on ways to save money. give us two tips that people can take away and apply easily this morning? i tips that people can take away and apply easily this morning?- apply easily this morning? i would sa look apply easily this morning? i would say look at — apply easily this morning? i would say look at your — apply easily this morning? i would say look at your budget, - apply easily this morning? i would say look at your budget, go - apply easily this morning? i would i say look at your budget, go through itemised _ say look at your budget, go through itemised bills and see what you can cut back— itemised bills and see what you can cut back on — itemised bills and see what you can cut back on. subscriptions or anything _ cut back on. subscriptions or anything like that.— cut back on. subscriptions or anything like that. sorry, a little fl ! i anything like that. sorry, a little fly! i think _ anything like that. sorry, a little fly! i think it— anything like that. sorry, a little fly! | think it is _ anything like that. sorry, a little fly! i think it is over _ anything like that. sorry, a little fly! i think it is over here! - fly! i think it is over here! scalin: fly! i think it is over here! scaling back— fly! i think it is over here! scaling back on _ fly! i think it is over here! scaling back on those - fly! i think it is over here! i scaling back on those kinds fly! i think it is over here! - scaling back on those kinds of things — scaling back on those kinds of things in_ scaling back on those kinds of things. in terms of planning, get meat— things. in terms of planning, get meat prep — things. in terms of planning, get meal prep done. look at how you are eating _ meal prep done. look at how you are eating any— meal prep done. look at how you are eating. any habits, whether it is getting — eating. any habits, whether it is getting that takeaway coffee at your local coffee shop. it means you can put the _ local coffee shop. it means you can put the money into things like nice days out — put the money into things like nice da sout. . put the money into things like nice da s out. , . . , put the money into things like nice da sout. , , , ., put the money into things like nice dasout. , , , ., ., days out. just briefly, later we are talkin: days out. just briefly, later we are talking about _ days out. just briefly, later we are talking about travel _ days out. just briefly, later we are talking about travel - _ days out. just briefly, later we are

talking about travel - are - days out. just briefly, later we are talking about travel - are you - talking about travel — are you cutting back on travel? i talking about travel - are you cutting back on travel?- talking about travel - are you cutting back on travel? i am trying to scale back _ cutting back on travel? i am trying to scale back of _ cutting back on travel? i am trying to scale back of my _ cutting back on travel? i am trying to scale back of my trips, - to scale back of my trips, definitely. as a mum, it is notjust a matter— definitely. as a mum, it is notjust a matter of— definitely. as a mum, it is notjust a matter of going out willy—nilly any more — a matter of going out willy—nilly any more. you have to plan the trip. rosie. _ any more. you have to plan the trip. rosie. thank— any more. you have to plan the trip. rosie, thank you. the eagle eyed among you may have noticed over my shoulder we have got a coach and a taxi. we will be talking about travel and how people are saving money on journeys and day—to—day travel. but in the meantime, come back to this table. look at all these treats. if i had to choose just one this morning to take in for charlie and naga, and they are going to share, which one would you recommend?— to share, which one would you recommend? tough choice. we obviously do — recommend? tough choice. we obviously do a _ recommend? tough choice. we obviously do a range. _ recommend? tough choice. we obviously do a range. are - recommend? tough choice. we obviously do a range. are theyl obviously do a range. are they vegan? b. obviously do a range. are they veran? �* . obviously do a range. are they veran? . ., ., ., , vegan? a vegan one would be good. you have got — vegan? a vegan one would be good. you have got all— vegan? a vegan one would be good. you have got all these _ vegan? a vegan one would be good. you have got all these vegan, - vegan? a vegan one would be good. i you have got all these vegan, cashew nuts, pistachio... {lilia you have got all these vegan, cashew nuts, pistachio...— nuts, pistachio... ok, i am not takin: nuts, pistachio... ok, i am not taking them — nuts, pistachio... ok, i am not taking them all— nuts, pistachio... ok, i am not taking them all in. _ nuts, pistachio... ok, i am not taking them all in. that - nuts, pistachio... ok, i am not taking them all in. that is - nuts, pistachio... ok, i am not taking them all in. that isjust| taking them all in. that is just being greedy. we will pick one. charlie, naga, we will be talking

about travel, also food, and some practical advice on the weekly shop in ways that you can save money without having to cut back too much. sounds brilliant, bone. can you send a samosa up? it is on its way. look at that spread. very impressive. mike, how are you today? very good, thank you. it is nice, actually, with the goal. the us open felt like normal again after all the division two over a breakaway multi—million pound rebel tour. both sets of players, the rebel players and those who have shunned the breakaway tour, playing together at the us open. and rory mcilroy is going well. one of the ones that hasn't yet been tempted. probably a relief for all — hasn't yet been tempted. probably a relief for all parties _ hasn't yet been tempted. probably a relief for all parties just _ hasn't yet been tempted. probably a relief for all parties just to _ hasn't yet been tempted. probably a relief for all parties just to be - relief for all parties just to be hitting balls and getting on with it. , .., , rory mcilroy, says he is in a great place mentally, after making a strong start to the us open at brookline. mcilroy arrived in massachusetts

in great form, after winning last week on the pga tour, which he has stayed loyal to. and the northern irishman is on three under par, alongside a real outsider — englishman callum tarren playing his first season on the tour, and appearing injust his second us open, and he's just one off the leader. adam hadwin who's on four under, although it could have been mclroy but for the last hole. you'd take 67 around this golf course any day. so even though i'm standing up here slightly frustrated that i bogeyed the last, it's a great start to the tournament. ifelt like i did most things well today. i certainly putted well and i hit the ball in the right spots, and i hit a lot of greens, gave myself plenty of chances. england's preparations for the women's euros are off to a winning start. they beat belgium 3—0 at molineux. they dominated the game, rachel daly with the pick of the goals in the second half. poor england are unbeaten in 11 matches under head coach sarina wiegman,

and they're among the favourites to win the euros, which start in just under three weeks' time. uk sport and sport england, say they endorse and accept, the findings of a report that found, that physical and emotional abuse, were �*systemic�* within british gymnastics. the whyte review, which was finally made public yesterday, found that, gymnast well—being and welfare "had not been at the centre of british gymnastics' culture". athletes were made to train with injuries, also punished for needing the toilet, sat on by coaches, shouted and sworn at, and, had their bags searched for food. anne whyte qc, made 17 recommendations, and said a sports ombudsman would be "an obvious step in the right direction". a week ago, it was ryan peniston, who? but now, the british 26—year—old, tennis player from southend, is one of the stories of queen's. he may be the world number 180, but the wild card entry stunned top seed casper ruud on tuesday, and now has beaten argentina's

francisco serundolo by two sets to one to reach the quarter—finals in west london. it's his first appearance at an atp tour event. he'll face serbia's, phillip cryinovich today. three british athletes battled it out in the women's 800 metres at last night's diamond league meeting. keely hodgkinson, laura muir, and jemma reekie lined up in oslo, and it was olympic silver medallist hodgkinson who came first. muir was second, with reekie a disappointing eighth. hockey will be one of the highlights, of the commonwealth games when the tournament gets under way in birmingham next month. but did you know the modern version of the game was started by a group of cricketers more than 150 years ago? i've been finding out more ahead of a special match this weekend, to mark the anniversary at teddington hockey club. in the footsteps of the founders.

the youngsters at teddington hockey club today may be playing a very different kind of field hockey to the one that was started 151 years ago. but there's still something special, it seems, about playing for the oldest club in the world. i didn't believe it. i was like, that's not true. i was like, oh, my... i didn't know that. many here were inspired to pick up a hockey stick by more recent events. holly webb on her way to win gold for great britain. webb. turns, scores! the olympic gold medal won by team gb's women in a thrilling finale at rio in 2016. made me think that hockey is a really good sport and i should play it more. i watched back a clip of that olympics, and the ball was flying around. itjust looked like so much fun. and now i realise it really is. take it round him, take it round him.|

itjust changed my life automatically. i wanted to do it. ijust wanted to play. this gold medal changed my life, my team—mates' lives. but then, when you step out of the team, to hear that it's changing lives of the youngsters, inspiring them to, you know, be active, or play hockey itself... as a stand out moment at the olympics was one thing. but to be a stand out moment in the history of your sport, it's incredible to be part of, because the game, it's constantly changing. life is constantly changing. so, to be part of it, to shape what the sport is now, yeah, really proud. it's now believed the modern version of field hockey started just down the road from where the teddington youngsters are training, in bushy park, the old hunting grounds of hampton court palace, where the deer still roam free, and where teddington cricket club still plays. it was right here at teddington cricket club, on the edge of the park, that it came towards the end of the season and the cricketers, well, they wanted to carry on doing something for the winter. so they had the bright idea —

dropping the ball onto the grass, and well, hitting it around with their cricket bats. the thought that the game that's now played in over 100 countries around the world, started right here, is pretty amazing. very quickly, it turned into a proper game, and they set rules, and they set parameters to the pitch. a very different game to what we know now. but if it wasn't for this, who knows? it may not have happened. yeah, so they quickly realised they couldn't use their cricket bat, because it's too unwieldy. so they made something rather thinner and more pliable. and this one is made out of ash. the original sticks were made out of holly, because it was nice and whippy, and that's the sort of tree they've had in busy park at the time. bats became curved sticks over the years, and the sport spread across the world. played on grass until a revolution started in the 19705, and the move to artificial pitches

transformed the game forever. it means you can play it all year round, something that we weren't able to do before floodlights came in. so, actually, access to hockey's become bigger. you don't have games called off because it's raining. i mean, i started on grass so — it shows my age! but yeah, it's a different game, it really is. the techniques have now changed, so it was very much sort of upright on bumpy grass pitches, stick stopping like that. hitting almost like a golf ball, was it? now the game is all played, very, very low, slap hitting. yeah. so you've got to bend your knees and get very, very low to the ground. so that's how the game is now played. skills that come naturally to the new generation, it seems, while those returning to the game need to start learning all over again. hands together at the top of the stick. yeah. and you're going to sweep. sweep through the ball. sweep it like a brush. yes, there we go! ok, alex. good.

ok, nice and low. chip under. yes! good. you let that go in. next month, there'll be another chance for the game to be in the national spotlight and to attract more players to pick up a stick. that's it, fred, well done. the commonwealth games in birmingham, with teams from wales, england and scotland all competing. and it was at the games in glasgow in 2014, that inspired current scotland and teddington star murray collins. i'd been playing hockey as a child in glasgow at the time, and it was amazing to go and watch all these amazing teams, the top teams in the world. and to see that and to witness that, yeah, it makes it something that feels like a target for the future. so much has changed, but the basics of the game and that thrill of hitting the back of the goal, is still the same as when the first pioneers connected stick with ball. yeah, and the next generation. the

commonwealth games will inspire more people to get involved. it starts in just over a month.— just over a month. what was the verdict on _ just over a month. what was the verdict on mike _ just over a month. what was the verdict on mike bushell - just over a month. what was the verdict on mike bushell and - just over a month. what was the i verdict on mike bushell and hockey from the rest? it verdict on mike bushell and hockey from the rest?— verdict on mike bushell and hockey from the rest? it came back to me. the technique _ from the rest? it came back to me. the technique was _ from the rest? it came back to me. the technique was very _ from the rest? it came back to me. the technique was very different. l from the rest? it came back to me. the technique was very different. i | the technique was very different. i may took a couple of gos to beat noor, the keeper. and he was generous. i found ankles were always in danger when i played hockey. the way you played, probably! over competitive. feisty. thank you. 14 minutes to — over competitive. feisty. thank you. 14 minutes to seven. _ over competitive. feisty. thank you. 14 minutes to seven. let's _ over competitive. feisty. thank you. 14 minutes to seven. let's find - over competitive. feisty. thank you. 14 minutes to seven. let's find out i 14 minutes to seven. let's find out what is happening with the weather. we will have a look first at this beautiful image. there is a big variety in the weather today. it may be that you are not experiencing this hot weather. it is largely in the south. if you are not, this is kind of what it is going to look like. that was clevedon in north somerset. it is again very hard for some people.

it is indeed, yes. good morning. the peak of the heatwave today across southern part of the uk. certainly not the same everywhere. you think it is hot here, well, in france yesterday, temperatures reached 40 celsius. that is the earliest in the year that france has ever seen a temperature of 40 celsius. paris is forecast to get to 40 tomorrow. we are not going to be quite as hard here, but we go see temperatures in london around 33 or 34 degrees. certainly the peak of the heat today. not the same across the uk. although we have hot sunshine holding on in the south, strong levels of uv out there as well, we have a different picture further north. for scotland and northern ireland it is cooler, it is fresher, rain sinking south and it is going to be breezy. the contrast down to the fact high pressure is sitting to the fact high pressure is sitting to the east, drawing on that warm southerly breeze, all that warm air from southern europe. a weather front moving into the north is bringing rainfor front moving into the north is bringing rain for northern ireland and scotland. the northern half of scotland brightening up with

sunshine. but further south across england and wales, another hot day to come. temperatures peaking between 24 to 33, 30 4 degrees down towards the south—east. very hot out there. very strong levels of uv and high levels of pollen. you will notice that if you are suffering from hay fever. temperatures in the north generally in the mid teens. overnight tonight, that weather front sinks south. most of the rain fizzling out. it is the dividing line between the cooler, fresher air in the north, and down towards the south another uncomfortable night. temperatures sitting on the high teens. a humid start to saturday. hot and humid air in the south. the weather front hot and humid air in the south. the weatherfront on hot and humid air in the south. the weather front on saturday is going to reinvigorate. it is going to bring heavy rain to parts of wales, the midlands coming to lincolnshire, the midlands coming to lincolnshire, the south west of england, thunderstorms mixed in. to the north of that, cooler, fresher, breezy, with showers. temperatures in the mid teens. towards the south, 28 or

29 degrees. once again down towards the south—east of england. a real contrast in temperature on saturday. by contrast in temperature on saturday. by sunday, we are all in that cooler, fresher air, with a northerly breeze. a few heavy showers. perhaps the odd rumble of thunder in the south. a fair amount of dry weather. temperatures 13 to 19 degrees by the time we get to sunday. if you don't like it quite of this hot, you will be pleased to know that during the weekend the temperatures dropping back by around about 10 degrees. that is between saturday and sunday. for the here and now, the peak of the heatwave today, do be prepared for a strong levels of uv. slap on the sun cream. we could see temperatures around 34 degrees. good advice, sarah. thank you. degrees. good advice, sarah. thank ou. good advice, sarah. thank you. the ollen good advice, sarah. thank you. the pollen count — good advice, sarah. thank you. tie: pollen count very high good advice, sarah. thank you. ti9: pollen count very high in some places. it will come as unwelcome news for hay fever sufferers, who face another day of sneezing,

itchy eyes, and a runny nose. wendy hurrell has more. a hay fever sufferer�*s worst nightmare. pollen whooshing into the air as grass is cut in summer. because while the sun is shining, insects buzzing around flowers, grasses swaying in a gentle breeze, if you're like me — and 16 million others across the country — you'll have a runny nose, a scratchy throat, itchy eyes and constant sneezing. this hay fever season seems worse than others, even with people who've never had it feeling the irritation. so what is hay fever? when a pollen grain first enters your body, it is almost immediately met with a bouncer of your body. this is the science bit from the royal institution. basically, it's your body's immune response to something it thinks is harmful. great when it's a genuinely dangerous disease. not so helpful for fending off tiny bits of innocuous pollen. we're talking hay fever. how is it for you?

it's been awful this year. like, really, really bad. like, you can probably hear it on my voice. it's like bunged up, itchy, painful eyes, the lot. there's a lot of hay fever tablets going down. but you're still working out in the park, that's the main thing. i think the tablets — like, managing it helps a lot, but in the mornings it's grim. everyone says it feels like hay fever is worse this year. is that true, and what's causing it? in orderfor plants to produce pollen, you'd expect a lot of dry, warm, sunny days. and then we've had a very, very mild winter. so what that does, is it means that the pollen season this year started earlier. so we get an increase of pollens. so we hay fever sufferers must have remedies and tricks. stay inside mid—morning when the pollen count is highest, and run a mile from the lovely lawn maintenance teams keeping our parks tidy. wendy hurrell, bbc news. nine minutes to seven.

a 24—hour rugby match is under way at the top of one of wales' highest mountains this morning, in memory of a man from brecon who died last year. andrew williams' family and friends have gathered to honour his memory with a five—a—side game and raise money for three charities in the process. john maguire is watching. morning. it is a dramatic setting. look at that. morning. it is a dramatic setting. look at that-— morning. it is a dramatic setting. look at that. :, :, , �* :, , look at that. yeah, doesn't get any better than — look at that. yeah, doesn't get any better than theirs. _ look at that. yeah, doesn't get any better than theirs. i _ look at that. yeah, doesn't get any better than theirs. i think _ look at that. yeah, doesn't get any better than theirs. i think we - look at that. yeah, doesn't get any better than theirs. i think we have i better than theirs. i think we have won view of the and breakfast. 886 metres high, the highest mountain in south wales. we are in the beautiful brecon —— brecon beacons. look at the view. absolutely stunning. what better way to enjoy, if you like, this today, than to have a game of touch rugby? they are going to be playing for the next 24 hours. it started at 6am. starting to get a

little bit feisty out there. we are joined by gonzo's brother will stop this is in his memory. paul, how's it going? this is in his memory. paul, how's it uuoin? :. this is in his memory. paul, how's itauoin? :, :, , this is in his memory. paul, how's itauoin? :. :. , ~ this is in his memory. paul, how's itauoin? :. :, , . :, it going? yeah, really well. we are nearl the it going? yeah, really well. we are nearly the first _ it going? yeah, really well. we are nearly the first hour _ it going? yeah, really well. we are nearly the first hour in _ it going? yeah, really well. we are nearly the first hour in and - it going? yeah, really well. we are nearly the first hour in and time . it going? yeah, really well. we are nearly the first hour in and time is| nearly the first hour in and time is going quicker than we thought. good going quicker than we thought. good going of people up here. first couple of sides kicking off. the latest score update, 18—7. we are keeping tabs on it. tell latest score update, 18-7. we are keeping tabs on it.— latest score update, 18-7. we are keeping tabs on it. tell us why this event? yeah. _ keeping tabs on it. tell us why this event? yeah, it— keeping tabs on it. tell us why this event? yeah, it is— keeping tabs on it. tell us why this event? yeah, it is called _ event? yeah, it is called gonzo's came. event? yeah, it is called gonzo's game- 24 _ event? yeah, it is called gonzo's game- 24 eyes _ event? yeah, it is called gonzo's game. 24 eyes of— event? yeah, it is called gonzo's game. 24 eyes of continuous - event? yeah, it is called gonzo's i game. 24 eyes of continuous touch rugby. in tribute to my late brother, andy williams, local brecon boy, big rugby fan unfortunately we lost him last august after a four—year battle with cancer. and

subsequently to covid. we have set “p subsequently to covid. we have set up a game in tribute to four great charities that helped him in his battle. myeloma uk, rockwood spur, the spinal unit he had support from, wales ambulance and the firefighting charity. wales ambulance and the firefighting chari . : :, , wales ambulance and the firefighting chari . ::, , :, charity. lisa, the community have really come _ charity. lisa, the community have really come together _ charity. lisa, the community have really come together for - charity. lisa, the community have really come together for today. i charity. lisa, the community have l really come together for today. and for the last couple of months, i guess. for the last couple of months, i cuess. , :. for the last couple of months, i cuess. , :, , , :, :, guess. they have been phenomenal. the fire and — guess. they have been phenomenal. the fire and rugby _ guess. they have been phenomenal. the fire and rugby club _ guess. they have been phenomenal. the fire and rugby club community i the fire and rugby club community have just _ the fire and rugby club community have just been the family that have given— have just been the family that have given us— have just been the family that have given us a — have just been the family that have given us a big hug just to get through— given us a big hug just to get through these difficult times, looked — through these difficult times, looked after me and the boys and the wider— looked after me and the boys and the wider family. they've been fantastic. testament today they have turned _ fantastic. testament today they have turned out _ fantastic. testament today they have turned out in the early hours. a lot of them _ turned out in the early hours. a lot of them coming through the day to support— of them coming through the day to support this event and hopefully raise _ support this event and hopefully raise some good money for the charities, — raise some good money for the charities, and awareness more than anything _ charities, and awareness more than anything. just can't thank them all on offer— anything. just can't thank them all on offer their support through this difficult _ on offer their support through this difficult time. 0t— difficult time. of course. a great turnout. days,

great to see you again. 365 times you climb to this mountain in 2019. we reckon you have done it about a thousand times all—inclusive. is this the maddest day yet on the mountain?— this the maddest day yet on the mountain? : ,,:, , :, :, mountain? absolutely, mate, without a shadow of a — mountain? absolutely, mate, without a shadow of a doubt. _ mountain? absolutely, mate, without a shadow of a doubt. it _ mountain? absolutely, mate, without a shadow of a doubt. it is _ mountain? absolutely, mate, without a shadow of a doubt. it is going - mountain? absolutely, mate, without a shadow of a doubt. it is going to - a shadow of a doubt. it is going to be a _ a shadow of a doubt. it is going to be a big _ a shadow of a doubt. it is going to be a big day— a shadow of a doubt. it is going to be a big day in— a shadow of a doubt. it is going to be a big day in many— a shadow of a doubt. it is going to be a big day in many ways. - a shadow of a doubt. it is going to i be a big day in many ways. certainly for the _ be a big day in many ways. certainly for the charities. _ be a big day in many ways. certainly for the charities. as _ be a big day in many ways. certainly for the charities. as the _ be a big day in many ways. certainly for the charities. as the guys - be a big day in many ways. certainly for the charities. as the guys have i for the charities. as the guys have said already. _ for the charities. as the guys have said already, raising _ for the charities. as the guys have said already, raising awareness, i said already, raising awareness, raising _ said already, raising awareness, raising funds _ said already, raising awareness, raising funds. and _ said already, raising awareness, raising funds. and it— said already, raising awareness, raising funds. and it is- said already, raising awareness, raising funds. and it is in- said already, raising awareness, i raising funds. and it is in memory of gonzo — raising funds. and it is in memory of gonzo as— raising funds. and it is in memory of gonzo as far _ raising funds. and it is in memory of gonzo. as far as _ raising funds. and it is in memory of gonzo. as far as things - raising funds. and it is in memory of gonzo. as far as things go, - raising funds. and it is in memory of gonzo. as far as things go, the | of gonzo. as far as things go, the craziest— of gonzo. as far as things go, the craziest thing _ of gonzo. as far as things go, the craziest thing that _ of gonzo. as far as things go, the craziest thing that probably- of gonzo. as far as things go, the craziest thing that probably most| of gonzo. as far as things go, the i craziest thing that probably most of us will— craziest thing that probably most of us will ever— craziest thing that probably most of us will ever be _ craziest thing that probably most of us will ever be involved _ craziest thing that probably most of us will ever be involved in. - craziest thing that probably most of us will ever be involved in. iiiilt�*hait. us will ever be involved in. what about a score _ us will ever be involved in. what about a score prediction? - us will ever be involved in. what about a score prediction? with l us will ever be involved in. what i about a score prediction? with the cricket on at _ about a score prediction? with the cricket on at the _ about a score prediction? with the cricket on at the moment, - about a score prediction? with the cricket on at the moment, it - about a score prediction? with the cricket on at the moment, it is - cricket on at the moment, it is going — cricket on at the moment, it is going to — cricket on at the moment, it is going to be _ cricket on at the moment, it is going to be something - cricket on at the moment, it is going to be something like - cricket on at the moment, it is| going to be something like five cricket on at the moment, it is - going to be something like five and on 28-492— going to be something like five and on 28-492 the _ going to be something like five and on 28—492 the greens. _ going to be something like five and on 28—492 the greens. i— going to be something like five and on 28—492 the greens. i think - going to be something like five and on 28—492 the greens. i think the i on 28—492 the greens. i think the reds _ on 28—492 the greens. i think the reds are — on 28—492 the greens. i think the reds are getting _ on 28—492 the greens. i think the reds are getting a _ on 28—492 the greens. i think the reds are getting a stopping - on 28—492 the greens. i think the reds are getting a stopping at- on 28—492 the greens. i think the | reds are getting a stopping at the moment — reds are getting a stopping at the moment. the _ reds are getting a stopping at the moment. . reds are getting a stopping at the moment. , :, :, :, moment. the reds are going to win. remember where _

moment. the reds are going to win. remember where we _ moment. the reds are going to win. remember where we are! _ moment. the reds are going to win. remember where we are! it - moment. the reds are going to win. remember where we are! it is - moment. the reds are going to win. remember where we are! it is all. remember where we are! it is all about the reds. lisa, how long will you spend up here? i about the reds. lisa, how long will you spend up here?— you spend up here? i have got a little one to _ you spend up here? i have got a little one to look _ you spend up here? i have got a little one to look after. - you spend up here? i have got a little one to look after. try - you spend up here? i have got a little one to look after. try to i you spend up here? i have got a | little one to look after. try to get him up _ little one to look after. try to get him up here later. gonna do the school— him up here later. gonna do the school run — him up here later. gonna do the school run as well. i will leave these — school run as well. i will leave these mad _ school run as well. i will leave these mad ones.— school run as well. i will leave these mad ones. gonzo would have en'o ed these mad ones. gonzo would have enjoyed it. — these mad ones. gonzo would have enjoyed it, wouldn't _ these mad ones. gonzo would have enjoyed it, wouldn't it? _ these mad ones. gonzo would have enjoyed it, wouldn't it? oh, - these mad ones. gonzo would have enjoyed it, wouldn't it? oh, mate, | enjoyed it, wouldn't it? oh, mate, he would- — enjoyed it, wouldn't it? oh, mate, he would. wouldn't _ enjoyed it, wouldn't it? oh, mate, he would. wouldn't he _ enjoyed it, wouldn't it? oh, mate, he would. wouldn't he just? - enjoyed it, wouldn't it? oh, mate, he would. wouldn't he just? he i enjoyed it, wouldn't it? oh, mate, he would. wouldn't he just? he is| he would. wouldn't he just? he is here _ he would. wouldn't he just? he is here in— he would. wouldn't he just? he is here in spirit with us. he would. wouldn't he “ust? he is here in spirit with us._ he would. wouldn't he “ust? he is here in spirit with us. great to see ou are. here in spirit with us. great to see you are- have _ here in spirit with us. great to see you are- have a — here in spirit with us. great to see you are. have a great _ here in spirit with us. great to see you are. have a great day. - here in spirit with us. great to see you are. have a great day. oh! - here in spirit with us. great to see. you are. have a great day. oh! man down. man down! carolyn the blue is the backstop. he has stopped four balls going over the edge. can you imagine if their ball went over the edge? it would have ended up in the lake. a : ~ edge? it would have ended up in the lake. 1, : ~ :, i. edge? it would have ended up in the lake. : ~ :, i. :, ,, edge? it would have ended up in the lake. back to you. thank you, john. that is a spectacular— lake. back to you. thank you, john. that is a spectacular location - lake. back to you. thank you, john. that is a spectacular location for. lake. back to you. thank you, john. that is a spectacular location for a i that is a spectacular location for a game of rugby. you wouldn't want the ball to go down the side of the cliff. : , ,:, y

ball to go down the side of the cliff. : ,,:, , :, time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. warnings have been issued ahead of what's expected to be a very hot day in london today. the uk health security agency and the met office have issued a level three heat—health alert. the sun is already out over westminster and temperatures expected to reach up to 34 celsius. the charity age uk is advising elderly people to take precautions. london saw the hottest day of the year so far yesterday with 29.5 degrees recorded. please let us know how you are coping in the heat or perhaps you're enjoying it. email us your pictures on how you're keeping your cool to hellobbclondon@bbc.co.uk. enfield council has launched a consultation on whether to expand its "school streets" scheme which would see roads near schools closed to traffic

at pick—up and drop—off times. it's designed to improve safety for children and reduce pollution in the areas around schools. so far 13 schools are part of the scheme but the council hope six more willjoin. it's really refreshing that schemes like this are sort of universally welcomed, actually, both by teachers and parents, and local residents. it's not about saying to people, use your car and then parkjust on the edge. it's about saying, if you live close enough to be able to walk, please do that, and don't use your cars. and as i say, people are really welcoming it. they're hugely popular. the unite trade union has warned of possible industrial action to prevent cuts to london's bus network. it said a consultation on proposals to cut a number of bus routes in the capital could lead to hundreds ofjob losses. members will vote shortly on whether to take action. well if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. on the tube there are severe delays on the district and metropolitan lines. and thejubilee line is part suspended between waterloo and finchley road because of a signal failure.

onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's been quite a warm and humid night. and today, the temperature's set to get warmer. lots of sunshine, uv levels high, pollen count still high. now, yesterday, we got just over 29 celsius, making it the hottest day of the year so far. today, it's likely to exceed that — 32, or even 33 celsius, by the end of the afternoon. so, very warm and also very humid. now, overnight, it's going to be another uncomfortable night. the minimum temperature in central london probably not dropping much below 18 celsius. so, again, not great for sleeping. now for saturday, you can see this cold front move south. it stalls and then it starts to move backwards. so down in the southeast, hanging on to the humid air, it's going to be warm and sunny. but further north, the home counties, there is a bit more cloud. there's a chance of a shower, although it should stay largely dry. temperatures a bit different — 23 where the cloud is, 27 or 28 where we've still got the sunshine. but that cold front finally moves south overnight, bringing some spells of rain.

you might hear the odd rumble of thunder, but you'll notice the cooler air. for sunday, there could be one or two showers, but it is at the moment looking largely dry. breezier day for sunday. but those temperatures are going to feel quite a bit cooler. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. the bank of england warns inflation could rise to 11% this year, we look at the real cost of living — and what we're cutting back on. president zelensky says ukraine is closer than ever to the eu — with senior officials in brussels expected to recommend it as a formal candidate later today. a great start to the us open golf, for rory mchoy. one of the players who's refused to join the breakaway saudi backed tour, is just one shot off the lead, in brookline looking to win his first major in 8 years. good morning. the heatwave in the southis good morning. the heatwave in the south is likely to peak today with

temperatures reaching 33—34. strong levels of uv out there today as well but it's not the same across the uk. cooler, fresher and wetter conditions in the north. a full forecast in ten minutes. and conditions in the north. a full forecast in ten minutes. and we are live in a bracing _ forecast in ten minutes. and we are live in a bracing skegness. - forecast in ten minutes. and we are live in a bracing skegness. skeg - live in a bracing skegness. skeg vegas~ — live in a bracing skegness. skeg vegas~ we — live in a bracing skegness. skeg vegas. we are going to be asking if instagram — vegas. we are going to be asking if instagram moments could put places like this— instagram moments could put places like this on— instagram moments could put places like this on the map. join us later. it's fridayjune the 17th — and today on breakfast we're looking in detail at the impact of the soaring cost of living — with the bank of england warning that the rate of inflation could hit 11 per cent later this year. the huge rise is being driven in part by events taking place hundreds of miles away — in ukraine — but the pinch is already being felt right here in the uk. bbc news has asked 4,000 adults across the uk how they're feeling about the cost of living. eight out of 10 said

they are worried about it, with around two—thirds saying it's affecting their mental health. more than half say they have cut back on the food they're buying to cook at home and nearly two—thirds — 64 per cent — are going out to eat in pubs or restaurants less often. petrol and household energy bills are clearly a big source of worry. half of the people we asked are using their car less frequently — while seven out of 10 say they've turned off appliances in their homes to save energy. with prices rising at their fastest rate for 40 years, households budgets appear to be tightening — as our business correspondent emma simpson reports. look at hers, mummy! summertime's here, but for many, the living is far from easy. there's plenty to spend cash on at this birmingham park. a family favourite. i don't want one, thank you. but many are cutting back. going to the pub less. just saving where i can. just have a few cans at home instead. i when you put the oven on,

rather than just put one thing in there, you know, you do several things at the same time. we have to if we have to survive in this climate, you know, in this situation. at least the park is free. you've just got to get there. the diesel is absolutely crippling me. just coming up here i paid £1.93 a litre and compared to what it used to be, i can't go out as much as i used to. not a chance. using the car a bit less, maintaining it a bit less as well. and, yeah, looking for the yellow stickers at the supermarket. everywhere you go there are folk wondering how to make the sums add up. well, we never had to watch what we spent in terms - of on a weekly basis. now we're doing it on a daily basis. a few miles down the road, this school has decided to make school uniform and pe kit free for all new children moving up from primary in the autumn. the basics of clothing and feeding your child, families

are finding that challenging. i think, you know, it canjust be a throwaway comment where just last week a parent said to me, you know, at least i don't have to have the heating on any more. so the pressure's definitely gone up? absolutely, yeah. her pupils know about the pressures, too. we're not spending as much money as we need to, like, going out, but, like, my pocket money hasn't, so i'm happy for that. making sure the lights are off. turning the plugs i off at the switches. having to say no to some stuff because they can't afford all the things that i want. trying to have the good times, have things out, stays out, but try and keep the cost of those a bit smaller. rebecca's daughter, jess, will get the free uniform for september, and it all helps. itjust means that in the summer, we're going to be able to do a few extra little trips out. so, yeah, things that we probably couldn't have done if we'd had - to fork out for the uniform. a glimpse of the cutback economy.

for many, it's now about staying afloat and preparing for more turbulent times ahead. emma simpson, bbc news, birmingham. ukraine's bid tojoin the european union is expected to move a step forward today — as senior officials in brussels look likely to approve the country as an official candidate for membership. in his nightly address, president zelensky said ukraine had never been closer to the eu. it comes after the leaders of germany, france and italy used a visit to kyiv to announce their support for the country's application for candidacy. azadeh moshiri has this report. ukraine's president called it a truly historic day, describing a visit to kyiv by some of europe's most powerful leaders. from france, germany and italy, three of the eurozone's largest economies, as well as romania. and while president zelensky has grown accustomed to receiving politicians who wish to see the war first hand, this time he had clear demands —

more weapons and shoring up support for ukraine's candidacy to the european union. translation: ukraine has felt the support of four powerfulj european states at once, and in particular support for our movement to the european union. italy, romania, france and germany are with us. but up until this visit, president zelensky had criticised these leaders, arguing they weren't taking a tough enough stance with russia. president macron was accused of being too soft with his words and chancellor scholz too slow in cutting off economic ties. perhaps that's why they were taken to irpin, a town decimated by russian shelling. at the end of the visit, france, germany and italy's leaders announced their support for ukraine's immediate candidate status. translation: all four of us, - we support the status of ukraine's candidacy for immediate accession to the european union.

this status will be accompanied, we have all said, by a road map and also implies a consideration of the western balkan states and neighbouring states, in particular moldova. those caveats signalled the long road ahead for ukraine's accession to the bloc. all 27 member states must agree to its candidacy, and then negotiations would begin on what reforms would be needed. all this must happen without riling the balkan states, who have been queuing up tojoin for years. azadeh moshiri, bbc news. new research suggests the omicron variant of coronavirus is less likely to leave patients with long covid than the previous delta variant. king's college london looked at data from nearly 100,000 people logging symptoms on an app. a little more than 4 per cent

of those infected during the omicron wave registered long covid symptoms compared to 10 per cent during delta. the first ever women's health ambassador for england has been appointed — a role aimed at helping to close the gender gap in healthcare. dame lesley regan will take up the position after more than four decades working in the sector. she says she intends to use her position to address the inequalities that exist across society. i think the emphasis i really would like to have is on the things that affect most women all the time, because often they are not talked about and that's where i think we have the biggest morbidity, if you like, and waste of resources. so many women leaving school or their education or their workplace because they can't cope with their periods or they're finding the menopause too stressful. so we must do things that are going to actually allow women to get on with their lives.

for many of us, they're the bane of our online lives — those maddening pop—up boxes which ask for permission to store "cookies", or small amounts of personal data, every time we visit a new website. well, they could be on their way out. the government has published new proposals which would allow us to set blanket permission for all websites. they're part of the data reform bill, which will also increase fines for companies which bombard us with nuisance calls and text messages. everest base camp could soon be moving to a new home — after officials said global—warming and human activity are making the current location unsafe. the site which is used by up to 1500 people in the spring climbing season — is currently on a glacier that's melting. the government in nepal said a new camp will be found at a lower altitude. a contrast of those snowy peaks to what's happening in some parts of the country today. let's find out what the weather has in store with sarah. obviously bathing in sunshine down

south but not the case for all around the country?- south but not the case for all around the country? that's right. good morning — around the country? that's right. good morning to _ around the country? that's right. good morning to you. _ around the country? that's right. good morning to you. a - around the country? that's right. good morning to you. a real - around the country? that's right. - good morning to you. a real contrast in the weather out there today. in the south, currently, 19—20, beautiful morning sunlight out there. if we could press pause on those temperatures it would be ideal but it's going to get a lot hotter. the heatwave peaking at 34 today but a different picture further north across the uk. a weather front moving in and the scotland and northern ireland that is bringing rain sinking south, cooler and fresher conditions there. further south, england and wales, hot strong sunshine and feeling humid. some rain across northern ireland in central and southern scotland this morning. to the north, sunny spells, one or two blustery showers, turning quite windy in the north—west but in the hot sunshine in the south, temperatures 24—34. it's going to

feel very hot, very sunny, more cloud across wales and the south—west of england and fresher conditions further north. this evening and tonight, the cloud thinks further south and most of the rain tending to fizzle out. it will be the dividing line between fresher temperatures, 9—10 across the northern half of the uk but around 17-18 in northern half of the uk but around 17—18 in the south—east. a humid night for sleeping. 17—18 in the south—east. a humid night forsleeping. during 17—18 in the south—east. a humid night for sleeping. during saturday, the hot and humid air in the south—east but we've got a weather front bringing heavy rain, thunderstorms possible for wales, the midlands, lincolnshire, and temperatures to the north of that only around the mid to high teens, but again in the south, 28—29 possible, so another hot sticky day again tomorrow. probably not quite as hot as it will be today when we are expecting those temperatures in the low to mid 30s, so a very hot day. if you don't like their humidity, things are going to turn cooler this weekend and it will be

10 degrees cooler on sunday for most of us. �* :. : ~ 10 degrees cooler on sunday for most of us. 1, : ~ :, 10 degrees cooler on sunday for most ofus. :, 10 degrees cooler on sunday for most of us. 1, : ~ :, i. :, of us. back to you both. sarah, thank you _ of us. back to you both. sarah, thank you so — of us. back to you both. sarah, thank you so much. _ of us. back to you both. sarah, thank you so much. the - of us. back to you both. sarah, thank you so much. the joy - of us. back to you both. sarah, thank you so much. the joy of. of us. back to you both. sarah, - thank you so much. the joy of these mornings, if we take you to somerset, thejoy of mornings, if we take you to somerset, the joy of any mornings in the sun, you see when people get in very early and they have their coats on and then as a day goes on, then layers come off. andrew plant as their keeping cool, getting warmer. your clothes are coming off, andrew? yes, just one layer so far. the jacket. still not quite there yet actually this morning, 16—17 now, but you can tell it's going to be a beautiful day here today. the sun is out, blue sky, and it's really clear today and you can get a good view of newport in wales and the distance there. 27—28 is what they reckon today but it's the east of the country which will really feel the heat today, places like cambridge and norwich, 32—33 in

london, by far the hottest day of the year, up to 34 degrees later on today. the year, up to 34 degrees later on toda . ~ :. the year, up to 34 degrees later on toda . ~ :, , the year, up to 34 degrees later on toda . ~ :, the year, up to 34 degrees later on toda. , the year, up to 34 degrees later on toda. today. water bottles at this school in weston-super-mare. _ today. water bottles at this school in weston-super-mare. and - today. water bottles at this school in weston-super-mare. and extra j in weston—super—mare. and extra suncream encouraged at playtimes, teachers working out ways to help children keep their cool. in school today. haste children keep their cool. in school toda . ~ :. children keep their cool. in school toda .~ :, :, children keep their cool. in school toda . . :, :, , ~' children keep their cool. in school toda. :, :, ~ today. we are always thinking about water, they need _ today. we are always thinking about water, they need to _ today. we are always thinking about water, they need to keep _ today. we are always thinking about water, they need to keep hydrated, | water, they need to keep hydrated, so we always offer in water bottles to them. they have access during lunch times and in the classroom and we advise parents to apply sun cream in the morning before they arrive at school and have sun hats at school but also promote that to be brought in from home and we ask them to seek out the shade wherever possible if they feel too hot. fin out the shade wherever possible if they feel too hot.— they feel too hot. on the beach, this family _ they feel too hot. on the beach, this family who _ they feel too hot. on the beach, this family who usually - they feel too hot. on the beach, this family who usually holiday i this family who usually holiday abroad, kept a careful eye on the forecast and decided they would holiday here instead.— forecast and decided they would holiday here instead. everyone is sa in: it's holiday here instead. everyone is saying it's going _ holiday here instead. everyone is saying it's going to _ holiday here instead. everyone is saying it's going to be _ holiday here instead. everyone is saying it's going to be really - holiday here instead. everyone isj saying it's going to be really hard so we _ saying it's going to be really hard so we thought we would get the beach done today— so we thought we would get the beach done today and then do something a bit more _

done today and then do something a bit more indoors, swimming, so they can keep _ bit more indoors, swimming, so they can keep cooler. stay in the water definitely — can keep cooler. stay in the water definitely. for can keep cooler. stay in the water definitel . :, :, : , definitely. for once it will be too hot to no definitely. for once it will be too hot to go to _ definitely. for once it will be too hot to go to the _ definitely. for once it will be too hot to go to the beach. - definitely. for once it will be too hot to go to the beach. yeah, i definitely. for once it will be too hot to go to the beach. yeah, it| hot to go to the beach. yeah, it makes a change _ hot to go to the beach. yeah, it makes a change is _ hot to go to the beach. yeah, it makes a change is not - hot to go to the beach. yeah, it makes a change is not raining i hot to go to the beach. yeah, it| makes a change is not raining at least _ makes a change is not raining at least. �* . :, makes a change is not raining at least. �*, .y :, :, makes a change is not raining at least. �*, :_ :, :, :, makes a change is not raining at least. �*, :, , :, makes a change is not raining at least. �*, :, you least. it's way too hard, yeah. you won't enjoy _ least. it's way too hard, yeah. you won't enjoy it- _ least. it's way too hard, yeah. you won't enjoy it. we _ least. it's way too hard, yeah. you won't enjoy it. we got _ least. it's way too hard, yeah. you won't enjoy it. we got the - least. it's way too hard, yeah. you | won't enjoy it. we got the weekend off so— won't enjoy it. we got the weekend off so we _ won't enjoy it. we got the weekend off so we will probably go out to a beer garden or something and enjoy the sun _ beer garden or something and en'oy the sun. , , the sun. definitely with the children- — the sun. definitely with the children. i— the sun. definitely with the children. i smother - the sun. definitely with the children. i smother them i the sun. definitely with the| children. i smother them in children. i smotherthem in suncream _ children. i smotherthem in suncream. we _ children. i smotherthem in suncream. we were - children. i smotherthem in suncream. we were talking| children. i smother them in - suncream. we were talking about that, _ suncream. we were talking about that, we've — suncream. we were talking about that, we've got _ suncream. we were talking about that, we've got some _ suncream. we were talking about that, we've got some bent - suncream. we were talking about that, we've got some bent over. suncream. we were talking about i that, we've got some bent over the years— that, we've got some bent over the years because _ that, we've got some bent over the years because we _ that, we've got some bent over the years because we didn't— that, we've got some bent over the years because we didn't have - years because we didn't have sunscreen— years because we didn't have sunscreen in— years because we didn't have sunscreen in those _ years because we didn't have sunscreen in those days. - years because we didn't have sunscreen in those days. keep them in the shade- _ sunscreen in those days. keep them in the shade. i _ sunscreen in those days. keep them in the shade. i got _ sunscreen in those days. keep them in the shade. i got a _ sunscreen in those days. keep them in the shade. i got a bald _ sunscreen in those days. keep them in the shade. i got a bald spot - sunscreen in those days. keep them in the shade. i got a bald spot to - in the shade. i got a bald spot to look after. laughter several areas are expected to be well above 30 celsius today. 34 predicted in london. 33 in cambridge, even 32 in norwich. that's higher than tel aviv in israel at 29, and even hotter than athens at a mere 30 degrees. it's

notjust humans who can get too hot. this animal shelter keeps a careful eye on it's dogs too. that means snacks served in the swimming pool. and for cats like casper they even have their own air conditioning unit. meaning even animals on fur coats can keep cool today. haste unit. meaning even animals on fur coats can keep cool today. we start our dog walking _ coats can keep cool today. we start our dog walking at _ coats can keep cool today. we start our dog walking at peak— coats can keep cool today. we start our dog walking at peak times, - coats can keep cool today. we start our dog walking at peak times, our| our dog walking at peak times, our volunteers walk our dogs mainly, and possibly we would look at cancelling that because we need to make it safe and anyone at home would to do that very early in the morning of very late in the evening. b5 very early in the morning of very late in the evening.— very early in the morning of very late in the evening. as most places see temperatures _ late in the evening. as most places see temperatures start _ late in the evening. as most places see temperatures start to - late in the evening. as most places see temperatures start to soar, - see temperatures start to soar, those lucky enough to be off work its barbecues on the beach, sun maybe even a sand castle or as well. you may recognise where we are even if you're not from this area because this is often where we come to film on new year's day, basically a

saltwater swimming pool. it's blocked off from the sea but refreshed by the tides that keep people safe from the waves which are treacherous here on the west coast but it's pretty big and it will be packed here today with people using their body boards and coming for a swim out to that platform. our new year's day i have been in here before and it's absolutely freezing. i'm told its a lot warmer here today. clevedon pier in the distance there and as you can see, wales across there. a lovely clear view today, so probably up to 27—28 here on the west coast today but on the east coast you will get the really high temperatures, cambridge and norwich and down in london as well. but we won't see any major records broken today. in fact today will be the hottest day of 2022 but wednesday was hotter than thursday and friday will be hotter than thursday so getting up to around 34 but the hottest day ever recorded in june, you have to go back half a century, 46 years ago, southampton.

over 35 degrees. 35.6 degrees that day, but the hottest temperature ever recorded in the uk, people will probably remember because it was only three years ago in 2019, in cambridge, over38 only three years ago in 2019, in cambridge, over 38 degrees, 38 and a half degrees, so we won't get anywhere near that today but 34 is not bad. so, if you are lucky enough to be off work today, today is a day to be off work today, today is a day to enjoy that. we will hit thunderstorms in parts of the country at the weekend but before then, of course, a glorious friday ahead. andrew, thank you very much. see you later on. the high temperatures have prompted a level three heat—health alert to be issued for london, the east of england and the south—east. we can get more details on what that means now from agossteeno sooza from the uk health security agency. a very good morning to you. i'm thinking you're probably getting a

sense of how warm it's going to get alreadyjust sense of how warm it's going to get already just looking sense of how warm it's going to get alreadyjust looking at the above you. forsome alreadyjust looking at the above you. for some people in some parts of the uk, not everywhere, it is one of the uk, not everywhere, it is one of those days when you do genuinely have to be a bit careful? yes. of those days when you do genuinely have to be a bit careful?— have to be a bit careful? yes, as ou can have to be a bit careful? yes, as you can see. _ have to be a bit careful? yes, as you can see. it's _ have to be a bit careful? yes, as you can see, it's already - have to be a bit careful? yes, as you can see, it's already quite i you can see, it's already quite sunny in london. it is important with this sunny weather that you enjoy it in the first place. it's really important to enjoy the first really important to enjoy the first really warm weather of the year. however, we health professionals advise the general population to don't forget about the most vulnerable. don't forget about your grandparents, parents, your young children, and even your colleagues and friends that have some chronic diseases such as heart disease, lung diseases such as heart disease, lung disease or kidney disease, because those are the most vulnerable to this kind of hot weather. and even with a level three alert, it's more

to support our colleagues in the nhs and in the local government associations with different local authorities, to really protect this most vulnerable and prepare the services and health impacts we may observe with this hot spell. so don't forget about checking on your family, just to be sure that they are ready for the hot spell, the first one this year.— first one this year. there is a level three _ first one this year. there is a level three alert, _ first one this year. there is a level three alert, for- first one this year. there is a level three alert, for those i first one this year. there is a - level three alert, for those areas we mentioned before, london, the east of england, the south—east, but there is a separate level one alert, so what does that mean come issued for northern england? haste so what does that mean come issued for northern england?— so what does that mean come issued for northern england? we have three different levels _ for northern england? we have three different levels of _ for northern england? we have three different levels of alert, _ for northern england? we have three different levels of alert, so _ for northern england? we have three different levels of alert, so level- different levels of alert, so level three is more an operational level of alert where we call it heatwave action. it is to inform our partners they should prepare their services to possible increases in demand due to possible increases in demand due

to the increases in temperatures, and we also have a level two, which is currently active in the south—west and east of england. it's just to inform our partners that they should prepare for services in case they need to enter into action and we see an increase in temperatures but right now the situation is stable, as your colleague mentioned before. we expect temperatures to drop tomorrow but it's really important to focus on today where we are going to see the higher temperatures. the level one, it means that although we are not seeing an increase in temperatures, people should still prepare for it and it's not only during hot spells you should prepare, it's something that usually takes all year, so it'sjust prepare, it's something that usually takes all year, so it's just a reminder that the hot weather, although it doesn't impact in those regions, it may come later in the summer. :, :, , :, regions, it may come later in the summer. :, :, :, , :, summer. some of what you do is about common sense — summer. some of what you do is about common sense in _ summer. some of what you do is about common sense in a _ summer. some of what you do is about common sense in a way, _ summer. some of what you do is about common sense in a way, about - summer. some of what you do is about common sense in a way, about what i common sense in a way, about what parts of the day come in those places very hot today, like london

and the south—east, what parts of the day should you be most careful around when the sun is at its most dangerous for us?— dangerous for us? yes, that's a really important _ dangerous for us? yes, that's a really important question. i dangerous for us? yes, that's a really important question. we i dangerous for us? yes, that's a i really important question. we advise people to try to avoid as much as possible to be outside between 11—3. we recognise that's not possible to a lot of the population but it's just the advice to try to avoid exposure to the sun. and if you need to go out in the sun, don't forget to go out in the sun, don't forget to wear sunscreen, at least with factor three, some skins require 40 or 50, so we advise you to please check the label and see what kind of suncream is more recommended for you. again, it's not only the suncream, but also in this weather, try to dress lightly. where light

clothes. try to avoid jackets if possible. it'sjust clothes. try to avoid jackets if possible. it's just a clothes. try to avoid jackets if possible. it'sjust a matter of avoiding the midday temperatures where there temperatures will get quite high. where there temperatures will get uuite hiuh. :. ~ where there temperatures will get uuite hiuh. :, ,, i. where there temperatures will get uuite hiuh. :. ~' , where there temperatures will get uuite hiuh. :. , : :, quite high. thank you very much for our quite high. thank you very much for your advice — quite high. thank you very much for your advice today. _ quite high. thank you very much for your advice today. thank _ quite high. thank you very much for your advice today. thank you. i it's long been a bit of a joke nickname for the seaside town of skegness, but �*skeg vegas' is now up in lights. a giant new neon sign based on the las vegas original has been erected just outside the town and is already causing a stir on social media. jayne mccubbin is there to witness it in all its glory. welcome to skegness! it has been the butt ofjokes. welcome to skegness! but those who love it, really love it. wahid family? yes. sell skegness to me. the weather's been lovely. the attractions have been amazing. i've been to rhyl. i've been to blackpool. skegness, you can't fault it. have you been to las vegas? no, i wish.

well, brace yourself, waheed. thanks to the skegness raceway, there is a new attraction in town, hoping to pull a new visitors. we had a tough couple years with covid, so we just thought, we'll do this. skegness raceway is one of the first tourist attractions on the road into skegness. so it's the first thing they see, so if we can put a smile on people's faces before they hit the town we're all happy. did you see the sign coming in — skegvegas? we did. skegvegas, are you feeling it? it's better than the actual vegas. is it? it's more appealing, yeah? i think it's brilliant. somebody turned up from rochdale just to get a picture with the sign. i just to come to skegness for that. the sign is modelled on the real deal 5,000 miles away. it cost £36,000 but the value of what is fast becoming

a viral marketing moment — priceless. speaking of which. binley mega chippy! oh, my god, it's round! let's skip skegvegas and head down to coventry, shall we? where £172 million was invested in the arts during its reign as city of culture. so after all of that, what was it that put coventry on the international map? culture ? chips. where are we going, charlotte? binley mega chippy. this is what a social media storm looks like. tiktok memes and youtube videos have sent thousands to coventry for a bag of chips. not even binley mega chippy�*s owner kamal understands the magic at work here.

i don't know, but i'm loving it. i'm just going to go with it. binley mega chippy! we had a bus—load of 12 people from dundee yesterday. i was shouting to some people from newcastle. it'sjust funny. it'sjust chippy tea. it's just fish and chips. but it is worth so much more than that to coventry. in the old days, this is what the mad marketeers thought would bring the seasiders to skegness. thejolly fisherman is still welcoming visitors today, but they hope this will bring a few more in. a taste of las vegas, but like the sign says, it's not in nevada, it's in lincolnshire. skegness or skegvegas is leading up to its name today. bracing. it is bracing down here even though it's going to be 29 degrees would you

believe it later on? so if you think skegness you think beautiful beach, won't you? you think exciting theme park over there. you will think, andrew, fish and chips. the eldest chip shop in town, ladies and gentlemen, and you will think jolly... johnny fisherman, to me. kind of scary. but lets kind of walk with me and meet the lord mayor. jolly has been a symbol of skegness since the 1930s. are you happy with this kind of rebranding you are getting on instagram, tony? meiji. this kind of rebranding you are getting on instagram, tony? well, we are not altogether _ getting on instagram, tony? well, we are not altogether happy _ getting on instagram, tony? well, we are not altogether happy but, - getting on instagram, tony? well, we are not altogether happy but, yes, i are not altogether happy but, yes, any branding is good. any promotion is pretty good. tell any branding is good. any promotion is pretty good-— is pretty good. tell me what you told me off _ is pretty good. tell me what you told me off air— is pretty good. tell me what you told me off air before _ is pretty good. tell me what you told me off air before about i is pretty good. tell me what you | told me off air before about jolly.

told me off air before aboutjolly. he's rather naughty at times. i he's rather naughty at times. i think the word you said was scary. yes, with children. i did a party and took him long and 90% of the children were frightened. is and took him long and 9096 of the children were frightened.- children were frightened. is this what ou children were frightened. is this what you want _ children were frightened. is this what you want for _ children were frightened. is this what you want for a _ children were frightened. is this what you want for a family i children were frightened. is this i what you want for a family resort? well, it's not frightening children, no, but he is good. it’s well, it's not frightening children, no, but he is good.— no, but he is good. it's nice to meet you- _ no, but he is good. it's nice to meet you. listen, _ no, but he is good. it's nice to meet you. listen, thank i no, but he is good. it's nice to meet you. listen, thank you i no, but he is good. it's nice to. meet you. listen, thank you for no, but he is good. it's nice to - meet you. listen, thank you for your time and stay there. come and meet james, you are in charge of the pier. and fantasy island around the corner. this is a kind of modern rebrand. forthe corner. this is a kind of modern rebrand. for the results. corner. this is a kind of modern rebrand. forthe results. how corner. this is a kind of modern rebrand. for the results. how much is a viral moment like this worth? it's priceless, isn't it? skegness is all about enjoying yourself, having fun, seeing what's available, and opening that to as many people as possible, let people come and see what it's about, enjoy themselves and they will come back. somebody last niuht and they will come back. somebody last night said _ and they will come back. somebody last night said to _ and they will come back. somebody last night said to me _ and they will come back. somebody last night said to me if _ and they will come back. somebody last night said to me if i _ and they will come back. somebody last night said to me if i think- and they will come back. somebody last night said to me if i think in i

last night said to me if i think in vegas, i think ladies of the night. i think it's more born from the arcade machines and flashing lights as opposed to the ladies of the night, but it's about fun, isn't it? it's about fun and entertainment and that's where the comparison between skegness and las vegas has been drawn. albeit broadly. it is good. have you been singing brindley mega chippy? t have you been singing brindley mega chi - ? :. �* have you been singing brindley mega chi . ? ., �* , have you been singing brindley mega chi - ? :, �* , , have you been singing brindley mega chi . ? ., �* , , ~' , have you been singing brindley mega chin? :, �*, chippy? i haven't but my kids have and they wanted _ chippy? i haven't but my kids have and they wanted me _ chippy? i haven't but my kids have and they wanted me to _ chippy? i haven't but my kids have and they wanted me to take - chippy? i haven't but my kids have and they wanted me to take them | chippy? i haven't but my kids have i and they wanted me to take them for fish and chips there but it could be slightly extreme to go that far allsop —— binley. slightly extreme to go that far allsop -- binley.— slightly extreme to go that far allsop -- binley. slightly extreme to go that far allso -- binle . ~ :, , allsop -- binley. where are the fish and chips? — allsop -- binley. where are the fish and chips? we _ allsop -- binley. where are the fish and chips? we will _ allsop -- binley. where are the fish and chips? we will bring _ allsop -- binley. where are the fish and chips? we will bring some i allsop -- binley. where are the fish and chips? we will bring some back| and chips? we will bring some back for you. they will be cold and won't look as good as this, but we will bring some back. studio: you have sold it well. thank you so much. we have been offered all sorts of food this morning, haven't we? i think that jolly

fishermen it will get their first somehow. he looks like he likes his fish and chips. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. warnings have been issued ahead of what's expected to be a very hot day in london today. the uk health security agency and the met office have issued a level three heat health alert. the sun is already out over westminster, and temperatures are expected to reach up to 34 celsius. the charity age uk is advising elderly people to take precautions. london saw the hottest day of the year so far yesterday, with 29.5 degrees recorded. please let us know how you are coping in the heat, or perhaps you're enjoying it. email us your pictures on how you're keeping your cool to hellobbclondon@bbc.co.uk. gatwick airport is reducing

the number of daily flights during the summer period to help tackle staffing issues. the airport is planning to limit its number of daily flights to 825 injuly and 850 in august compared to a reported 900 daily flights during the same time period in previous years. gatwick says the reduction will allow airlines to manage more predictable timetables. enfield council has launched a consultation on whether to expand its "school streets" scheme which would see roads near schools closed to traffic at pick—up and drop—off times. it's designed to improve safety for children and reduce pollution in the areas around schools. so far 13 are part of the scheme but the council hope six more willjoin. it's really refreshing that schemes like this are sort of universally welcomed, actually, both by teachers and parents, and local residents. it's not about saying to people, use your car and then parkjust on the edge. it's about saying, if you live close enough to be able to walk, please do that, and don't use your cars. and as i say, people are really welcoming it.

they're hugely popular. if you're heading out on public transport this morning, onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's been quite a warm and humid night. and today, the temperature's set to get warmer. lots of sunshine, uv levels high, pollen count still high. now, yesterday, we got just over 29 celsius, making it the hottest day of the year so far. today, it's likely to exceed that — 32, or even 33 celsius, by the end of the afternoon. so, very warm and also very humid. now, overnight, it's going to be another uncomfortable night. the minimum temperature in central london probably not dropping much below 18 celsius. so, again, not great for sleeping. now for saturday, you can see this cold front move south. it stalls and then it starts to move backwards. so down in the south—east, hanging on to the humid air, it's going to be warm and sunny. but further north, the home counties, there is a bit more cloud. there's a chance of a shower, although it should stay largely dry.

temperatures a bit different — 23 where the cloud is, 27 or 28 where we've still got the sunshine. but that cold front finally moves south overnight, bringing some spells of rain. you might hear the odd rumble of thunder, but you'll notice the cooler air. for sunday, there could be one or two showers, but it is at the moment looking largely dry. breezier day for sunday. but those temperatures are going to feel quite a bit cooler. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. just gone 7:33am, friday morning. we are concentrating this morning on the cost of living crisis. as inflation rates hit a 40—year high, we're taking a detailed look at the cost of living crisis this morning, and how it's impacting the way we eat, socialise, shop and travel. ben's just outside the studios

here in salford with more. he is taking a look at these issues. looking glorious. there is a lot to discuss? there is indeed. ifeel like i should be offering you tea, coffee, drinks, snacks, light refreshments, as i walk along this colt. i have nothing to offer you, i'm afraid, forgive me. i can offer you a glimpse into some of the tough decisions people are making about what they spend a day to day and what they spend a day to day and what they spend a day to day and what they are having to cut back on. it includes travel. we asked over 4,000 people about the cost of living, and how they've changed their lifestyle in response. so what have they been telling us? more than eight in ten of those asked said they were worried about the cost of living, which has increased since january, where it was more than six in ten. and it's notjust about financial health. more than half are so concerned they told us that it's affecting their mental health the cost of petrol has forced half of those we asked

to use their cars less often. a typical family car now cost over £100 to fill. and over half of those we asked said they'd cut back on any kind of transport whatsoever. meanwhile, the cost of energy is something we've discussed on breakfast. more than half of the respondents told us that they are careful to use appliances less often. it is all very well if you are able to make those savings. but some businesses have no choice but to keep using fuel and energy. one of them is a coach company. with me is sam nixon from elite coaches. thank you forjoining us. as a business, are you noticing if bookings and how do you cope with that? titer? are you noticing if bookings and how do you cope with that?— do you cope with that? very slight at this moment _ do you cope with that? very slight at this moment in _ do you cope with that? very slight at this moment in time. _ do you cope with that? very slight at this moment in time. these i at this moment in time. these schools are really struggling to go on school trips. quite a lot of them are having to go and seek funding from fundraising events, parents associations etc, which is quite sad, because ultimately the children are suffering. the cost of fuel for us has risen circa £40,000 extra per

week since january. for us has risen circa £40,000 extra per week since january.— week since january. for half a fleet. in much _ week since january. for half a fleet. in much does _ week since january. for half a fleet. in much does it - week since january. for half a fleet. in much does it cost i week since january. for half a fleet. in much does it cost to| week since january. for half a i fleet. in much does it cost to fill a coach like this? in fleet. in much does it cost to fill a coach like this?— fleet. in much does it cost to fill a coach like this? in the region of £1000. unfortunately, _ a coach like this? in the region of £1000. unfortunately, we - a coach like this? in the region of £1000. unfortunately, we have i a coach like this? in the region of| £1000. unfortunately, we have to pass it onto the customers because we have no alternative. some schools are actually cancelling or can't afford to take the children out, or children can't afford to on holidays. we operate our on tour programme. bookings are suffering. ads, programme. bookings are suffering. a lot of people going electric for cars, trucks etc. do electric coaches even exist?- cars, trucks etc. do electric coaches even exist? they do, actually- _ coaches even exist? they do, actually. unfortunately, i coaches even exist? they do, actually. unfortunately, the l actually. unfortunately, the technology is not there yet to allow us all to operate electric vehicles. sam, thank you very much. i did mention taxis. we've got a cab which has pulled up very conveniently. i am not sure who flagged it down.

john easier. eagle eyed viewers will notice this is an electric taxi. is that saving you money? is it making a difference?— a difference? initially, the electric taxi _ a difference? initially, the electric taxi saves - a difference? initially, the electric taxi saves you i a difference? initially, the i electric taxi saves you money a difference? initially, the - electric taxi saves you money but the price — electric taxi saves you money but the price of— electric taxi saves you money but the price of electric as doubled and the price of electric as doubled and the vehicle — the price of electric as doubled and the vehicle itself is more expensive than a _ the vehicle itself is more expensive than a conventional diesel vehicle. you are _ than a conventional diesel vehicle. you are getting hit both ways. the price _ you are getting hit both ways. the price of— you are getting hit both ways. the price of electric as doubled. where you would — price of electric as doubled. where you would have bought the vehicle thinking _ you would have bought the vehicle thinking you were going to save money— thinking you were going to save money on — thinking you were going to save money on fuel and better for the environment, now the price of electric— environment, now the price of electric as _ environment, now the price of electric as doubled. you are still in the _ electric as doubled. you are still in the same boat. we just don't know what is _ in the same boat. we just don't know what is happening. in the same boat. we 'ust don't know what is happening.— what is happening. during the lockdown is _ what is happening. during the lockdown is in _ what is happening. during the lockdown is in the _ what is happening. during the lockdown is in the past - what is happening. during the lockdown is in the past couple what is happening. during the i lockdown is in the past couple of years, a lot of people weren't going out and about. people are now. are you noticing whether you are being flagged less? you you noticing whether you are being flagged less?— you noticing whether you are being flagged less? you don't get flagged as much. there _ flagged less? you don't get flagged as much. there aren't _ flagged less? you don't get flagged as much. there aren't as _ flagged less? you don't get flagged as much. there aren't as many i flagged less? you don't get flagged i as much. there aren't as many people out and _ as much. there aren't as many people out and about — as much. there aren't as many people out and about in the city. at busy times_ out and about in the city. at busy times it _ out and about in the city. at busy times it is — out and about in the city. at busy times it is busy. at quieter times it is really— times it is busy. at quieter times it is really quiet. the back of the lockdown, — it is really quiet. the back of the lockdown, when there was no work, it seems _ lockdown, when there was no work, it seems to— lockdown, when there was no work, it seems to have... we can't put the

fares_ seems to have... we can't put the fares up~ — seems to have... we can't put the fares up our_ seems to have... we can't put the fares up. ourfairs seems to have... we can't put the fares up. our fairs are governed by manchester— fares up. our fairs are governed by manchester council. so, until they put the _ manchester council. so, until they put the taxi — manchester council. so, until they put the taxi fares up... we don't know_ put the taxi fares up... we don't know where _ put the taxi fares up... we don't know where the end of it is. when ou are know where the end of it is. when you are being _ know where the end of it is. when you are being squeezed, - know where the end of it is. when you are being squeezed, your- know where the end of it is. when you are being squeezed, your costs are going up and you can't increase the fares, how do you survive? you have to work _ the fares, how do you survive? you have to work more. _ the fares, how do you survive? you have to work more. you spend more hours _ have to work more. you spend more hours in _ have to work more. you spend more hours in the — have to work more. you spend more hours in the cab. but have to work more. you spend more hours in the cab.— hours in the cab. but then the more fuel ou hours in the cab. but then the more fuel you are — hours in the cab. but then the more fuelyou are using? _ hours in the cab. but then the more fuelyou are using? you _ hours in the cab. but then the more fuelyou are using? youjust- hours in the cab. but then the more fuel you are using? you just can't i fuelyou are using? you 'ust can't win. what — fuelyou are using? you 'ust can't win. what can i fuelyou are using? you 'ust can't win. what can you _ fuelyou are using? you 'ust can't win. what can you do? _ fuelyou are using? youjust can't win. what can you do? when - fuel you are using? you just can't i win. what can you do? when people talk to ou win. what can you do? when people talk to you about _ win. what can you do? when people talk to you about the _ win. what can you do? when people talk to you about the cost _ win. what can you do? when people talk to you about the cost of- win. what can you do? when people talk to you about the cost of living i talk to you about the cost of living crisis, what are people finding hardest? ,, ., , , , , . hardest? shopping is difficult, trans - ort hardest? shopping is difficult, transport costs _ hardest? shopping is difficult, transport costs going - hardest? shopping is difficult, transport costs going up. - hardest? shopping is difficult, - transport costs going up. everything is going _ transport costs going up. everything is going up — transport costs going up. everything is going up. it is the speed it is going _ is going up. it is the speed it is going up— is going up. it is the speed it is going up as _ is going up. it is the speed it is going up as well. how expensive things— going up as well. how expensive things of— going up as well. how expensive things of god, so quickly.- things of god, so quickly. john, thank you- _ things of god, so quickly. john, thank you. really _ things of god, so quickly. john, thank you. really appreciate i things of god, so quickly. john, | thank you. really appreciate you coming down. i hope you have not left at the metre running while we were chatting. that's the last thing i need! john mentioned the cost of the weekly shop. we will be talking

about that later. some useful, practical advice on ways you can save money perhaps without cutting back too much. it is a gorgeous day here out in salford quays outside the bbc breakfast studio. and a lot of the pressures that people will be facing on a day like this, it is a day you should be out enjoying it, being able to spend money. a lot of people don't have that extra money to spend. they will be finding pressures from their kids perhaps asking them for an ice cream. we will be talking about how you can deal with that. some practical advice to help you with those cost of living pressures. thank you, ben. definitely giving us an impression ofjust how every day life is being affected. the weather is nice for some people today. that comes free. sports entertainment, that gives people... it was very entertaining at the us open. naga, have you ever hit a turkey in golf?

not deliberately. that was one of the highlights of the opening day. the morning. the turkey was a tease. if you stay watching, you will find out about the wild turkeys in a few moments. good morning. it is a welcome relief for golf to finally be focusing on the sport again, after the controversy of the saudi—backed, breakaway tour. and it feels a bit more like normal. it's the players who have so far stayed loyal to the pga tour, who are making the early running at the us open — notably rory mclroy. joe lynskey reports. this is rory mcilroy in 2022. more serene on the greens, and more emphatic. the first birdie of the day if he can make this. in the last 12 months, he's won twice on the tour. now at the us open, it's a major he wants most, and it shows.

that kind of emotion can spoil a round, but not here. with three under par, mcilroy is in contention, chasing a first major since 2014, when he won two of them. eight years on, golf is changing. mcilroy has been a critic of the saudi—funded rebel tour. he was asked if a win here would be one for the good guys. i'm just being me. i'm living my life and doing what i think is right, and trying to play the best golf that i possibly can. imean, i'm... i wasn't asked to be put here. i wasn't trying to be in this position. i'm just... ..i�*m just being me. mcilroy�*s been to the summit, but darlington's callum tarran is aasth in the world. on his way down to boston, his airline lost his clubs. with them back, he played the round of his life. he's up there as part of an english charge, with in—form matt fitzpatrick and justin rose.

now they have to turn heads for three more rounds. gobble, gobble. brookline's wild turkeys get the best view of the birdies. at this intriguing us open there is so much to watch out for. joe lynskey, bbc news. there we are. a charlie gard to see them in the end. —— charlie gard to see them. with less than three weeks to go before the women's euros start, hosts england continue to impress, beating beat belgium last night 3—0 at molineux. they dominated the game, rachel daly with the pick of the goals in the second half. england are unbeaten in 11 matches under head coach sarina wiegman, and they're among the favourites to win the euros, with only two more warm up matches to come. britain's new tennis ace ryan penniston says he doesn't want to wake up. he is absolutely living the dream at queen's. he may be the world number 180, but the wild card entry stunned top seed casper ruud on tuesday, and now has beaten argentina's francisco cerundolo by two sets to one to reach the quarter—finals in west london.

at the age of 26, the man from southend is making first appearance at an atp tour event. he'll face serbia's, filip krajinovic today. it wasn't to be a record equalling fourth gold cup at royal ascot for straivarius and frankie dettori. it was a thrilling finish, as dettori took his star horse wide in a bold move. but they couldn't make up the ground and finished third, with mojo star second. and it was victory for the favourite, kyprios, who, amazingly, made it eight gold cup wins now for trainer aiden o'brien. there was disappointment for her majesty the queen, who couldn't attend in person but was watching on tv. her big favourite, reach for the moon, in the hampton court stakes, came in second. you can't always win in racing. it is interesting in tennis when you get a player who has momentum. a moment in time. then confidence is, you can literally see someone changing. than you can literally see someone changing-— you can literally see someone chanauin. �* ~ ., , ., . , changing. an unknown before queens, and now he gets _ changing. an unknown before queens, and now he gets a _ changing. an unknown before queens,

and now he gets a wild _ changing. an unknown before queens, and now he gets a wild car— changing. an unknown before queens, and now he gets a wild car -- - changing. an unknown before queens, and now he gets a wild car -- wild - and now he gets a wild car —— wild card into wimbledon. can he do it again today? fingers crossed. house. just coming up to wato kuate. —— just coming up to a quarter to eight. you've heard of champagne and prosecco but how about a bottle of sussex? wine produced in the county is to be given its own protected status, meaning it could soon become a recognised international wine—makers say the move will help guarantee the quality of the alcohol produced by vineyards in the area. sarah smith has been finding out more. it's a sight which is increasingly familiar. vineyards covering the south facing slopes of sussex. english wine has established its reputation over recent years. and now, the very name of this county will carry with it a guarantee of quality. the idea is that you could walk into a bar in new york or tokyo and ask, in the way that you might for a glass of champagne or rioja or chianti, for a glass of sussex. and by doing so, you'd know the grapes were grown here, and it was made here

to a very exacting standard. at the rathfinny estate near alfriston, they want to show the world that what they produce here is worth seeking out. and they've spent years working with neighbouring winemakers to get the protected status. it means it's grown from grapes in sussex, with our excellent soils, excellent weather and also people. so we've got a huge amount of skill in sussex, excellent winemakers. so that's sort of the first side of it. the second side is quality. only wines tested by an independent panel of experts will be able to use the sussex label. i think this designation will help for selling this product abroad. it helps to show that the region where the wine originates is really special, and the way it is produced is regulated and controlled, to make the product that people really value. for winemakers, this is all part of the ongoing development of english wine, a sense of place increasingly

important to those who buy it. at the moment, _ english wine, it can be a bit complicated to know exactly where the grapes are grown, where the wines are made, i and the story is not as transparent. so it does help to add that sort of potential quality, but also i the story of each region can start to differentiate. - so this is one of- the first appellations that has been added in england. so it's very exciting actually. and the hope is more areas, including kent, will follow, adding to the reputation of the wine we produce here, with a guarantee of quality which can be recognised around the world. i feel like, from those vineyards there — it is a great story in terms of english winemaking, isn't it? beautiful scenery in the sunshine, thatis beautiful scenery in the sunshine, that is obvious the good. and there is more.

i know sarah was saying that michael can you imagine saying, can i have a glass of sussex?— glass of sussex? over time it would 'ust glass of sussex? over time it would just become — glass of sussex? over time it would just become normal. _ glass of sussex? over time it would just become normal. i _ glass of sussex? over time it would just become normal. i suppose - glass of sussex? over time it would just become normal. i suppose so. l just become normal. i suppose so. let's take you _ just become normal. i suppose so. let's take you to _ just become normal. i suppose so. let's take you to clevedon - just become normal. i suppose so. let's take you to clevedon in - just become normal. i suppose so. i let's take you to clevedon in north somerset. beautiful, isn't it? don't really need to say much over that. hazy blue skies. temperatures warming up. people are out swimming this morning and the salt water. more on that from andrew plant later. he will be dipping a toe as well. it is not warm everywhere. but it is extremely warm in some places. sarah is the weather. it is indeed. good morning. yesterday we saw temperatures above 29 degrees in london. today we are expecting the peak of the heatwave. it is going to be notjust the hottest day of the year so far, but by quite some way. it could be 33 or 3a degrees. not

just the heat but strong sunshine. strong levels of uv. not as hard as it is across the continent. in france, paris is likely to see a0 degrees by tomorrow. not the same everywhere across the uk. we do have those real contrasting weather conditions. in the south across much of england and wales, hot sunshine, very humid. but it is cooler and fresher further north as the weather front brings rain moving further south. rain across scotland and northern ireland. high pressure drawing on those warm southerly winds across much of this —— england and wales. a bit of a wet day for parts of northern ireland and central and southern scotland. the rain drifting south. sunshine and showers in the north. a bit more cloud around the coast of wales and the south—west of england. at temperatures between 2a to 33, or even 3a degrees across parts of england and wales. typically, 15 to

21 for scotland and northern ireland. a day of contrast. as we move through the overnight period, the band of cloud will sink south. most of the rain fizzling out. it is the dividing line between cooler, fresher conditions in the north. nine or 10 degrees overnight. still around 17, possibly 18 degrees in the south—east. another sticky night for sleeping. through the day tomorrow we are going to be seen that divide again, with hot and humid conditions in the far south. these —— cooler, fresher airfurther north. heavy rain for wales, the midlands and lincolnshire. they could be the odd rumble of thunder towards the south—west of england. in the south east, 28 degrees or so possible again. but further north, a contrast with those temperatures sitting in the mid to high teens. every time we get to sunday, that weather front would have cleared to the south. a bit rain. a cooler, fresher feeling day. the south. a bit rain. a cooler, fresherfeeling day. temperatures fresher feeling day. temperatures between 13 fresherfeeling day. temperatures between 13 to 19 degrees by the time

we get to sunday. still some showers in the far south. if you are not a fan of heat and humidity, between saturday and sunday in the south we will see a drop in temperature to about 10 degrees. it is turning cooler in the next few days. a relatively short lived heatwave. but do bear in mind it is going to be very hard in the south today and very strong levels of uv. high levels of pollen as well. thank you very much. whether for festivals. glastonbury, _ thank you very much. whether for festivals. glastonbury, you - thank you very much. whether for festivals. glastonbury, you think l festivals. glastonbury, you think mardi, wellington boots. glastonbury festival should have celebrated its 50th birthday two summers ago. but like most other major events around the world, the pandemic put the celebrations on hold. finally next week, glastonbury is making a return. and a new documentary charting five decades of the festival is being aired to mark the occasion. let's take a look. finally next week, glastonbury is making a return. and a new documentary charting five decades of the festival

is being aired to mark the occasion. it was just a pound per head to come in. i mean, it didn't even cover the show, actually. my bank manager thought i'd gone totally mad. my parents were probably well aware of woodstock and all the other festivals that had taken place around a time. but our festival was very, you know, it was like a village fete. britpop really was one of those kind of big festival moments to inject the event with a new energy. that's what happened throughout the history. you canjust see it. you can point it out in a timeline, you canjust see when those massive changes happened. and when it suddenly turned to something else. glastonbury is a reflection of what is going on in the music game at that time. britpop had its moment. and then oasis had their moment. so, it was scary and there was a lot of pressure andi

there was a lot riding on it. yeah. i but inside me my spirit is saying, | "you are the headliner, you are the glasto headliner, friday." i remember that moment well. we're joined now by francis whatley, who made the documentary. good morning. this is not a chronological look at glastonbury. this is about the spirit of it and how it has evolved?— this is about the spirit of it and how it has evolved? that's right. i've how it has evolved? that's right. we divided _ how it has evolved? that's right. i've divided it _ how it has evolved? that's right. i've divided it thematically - how it has evolved? that's right. i i've divided it thematically rather than chronologically. so although we do cover— than chronologically. so although we do cover from the very beginning, from _ do cover from the very beginning, from the — do cover from the very beginning, from the 1970 festival right up to 2019. _ from the 1970 festival right up to 2019. we — from the 1970 festival right up to 2019, we do it much more in terms of theme _ 2019, we do it much more in terms of theme so _ 2019, we do it much more in terms of theme so we — 2019, we do it much more in terms of theme. so we start actually with, i think— theme. so we start actually with, i think one — theme. so we start actually with, i think one of— theme. so we start actually with, i think one of the standout moments for the _ think one of the standout moments for the festival in the 1980s, when michaei— for the festival in the 1980s, when michael eavisjoins for the festival in the 1980s, when michael eavis joins forces with cnd. with the _ michael eavis joins forces with cnd. with the lace bruce kent, actually.

-- ieter— with the lace bruce kent, actually. —— later bruce kent. he died last week. _ —— later bruce kent. he died last week, which— —— later bruce kent. he died last week, which was very sad. michael eavis _ week, which was very sad. michael eavis wanted a purpose for the festive! — eavis wanted a purpose for the festival. so he got in touch with cnd and — festival. so he got in touch with cnd and asked whether they would like to— cnd and asked whether they would like to be _ cnd and asked whether they would like to be given lots of money from his festivai — like to be given lots of money from his festival. and of course they said _ his festival. and of course they said yes — his festival. and of course they said yes. so the story is that he took— said yes. so the story is that he took £20,000 down on the train to .ive took £20,000 down on the train to give directly to bruce kent, which made _ give directly to bruce kent, which made bruce pretty happy. do give directly to bruce kent, which made bruce pretty happy.- made bruce pretty happy. do you think ou made bruce pretty happy. do you think you have — made bruce pretty happy. do you think you have to _ made bruce pretty happy. do you think you have to go _ made bruce pretty happy. do you think you have to go to _ made bruce pretty happy. do you think you have to go to know, - made bruce pretty happy. do you | think you have to go to know, with glastonbury? most people watch it on tv. i've never been. have you ever been to glastonbury?— been to glastonbury? never been. peole been to glastonbury? never been. people who _ been to glastonbury? never been. people who have _ been to glastonbury? never been. people who have been _ been to glastonbury? never been. people who have been saying - been to glastonbury? never been. people who have been saying it. been to glastonbury? never been. people who have been saying it is| people who have been saying it is the best thing they've done all year, it feeds their soul. do you have to have been no to know it properly? i have to have been no to know it --roerl ? ~ have to have been no to know it --roerl ? .. have to have been no to know it --roerl ? ~ ., have to have been no to know it properly?— have to have been no to know it --roerl? ., ~ . properly? i think you do. much as the bbc coverage _ properly? i think you do. much as the bbc coverage is _ properly? i think you do. much as the bbc coverage is great, - properly? i think you do. much as the bbc coverage is great, it - properly? i think you do. much as the bbc coverage is great, it is i the bbc coverage is great, it is only— the bbc coverage is great, it is only a — the bbc coverage is great, it is only a very— the bbc coverage is great, it is only a very small part of what that festival _ only a very small part of what that festival is— only a very small part of what that festival is about. you see the pyramid _ festival is about. you see the pyramid stage, the other stage,

lauren _ pyramid stage, the other stage, lauren laverne, jo wiley doing their thing _ lauren laverne, jo wiley doing their thing you _ lauren laverne, jo wiley doing their thing. you see a few other status. a vast amount— thing. you see a few other status. a vast amount of what goes on there is not felt _ vast amount of what goes on there is not felt so— vast amount of what goes on there is not felt. so you don't really get a sense _ not felt. so you don't really get a sense of— not felt. so you don't really get a sense of the atmosphere and all the rest of— sense of the atmosphere and all the rest of it _ sense of the atmosphere and all the rest of it. ., . , . , rest of it. some of that being, as we look at _ rest of it. some of that being, as we look at the _ rest of it. some of that being, as we look at the pictures, - rest of it. some of that being, as we look at the pictures, the - rest of it. some of that being, as| we look at the pictures, the social elements. the arrivals, the people you meet. i guessjust all of that stuff, the community built forjust a few days. i stuff, the community built for 'ust a few days.— a few days. i think that's right. you are isolated _ a few days. i think that's right. you are isolated from - a few days. i think that's right. you are isolated from the - a few days. i think that's right. i you are isolated from the world. a few days. i think that's right. - you are isolated from the world. for those _ you are isolated from the world. for those three — you are isolated from the world. for those three days you are in another world, _ those three days you are in another world, like — those three days you are in another world, like a — those three days you are in another world, like a disney world. someone called _ world, like a disney world. someone called in _ world, like a disney world. someone called in an— world, like a disney world. someone called in an adult disneyland. that is about— called in an adult disneyland. that is about right. for those three days you can _ is about right. for those three days you can be — is about right. for those three days you can be a — is about right. for those three days you can be a different person. and i think— you can be a different person. and i think that _ you can be a different person. and i think that is — you can be a different person. and i think that is what is so good about it. think that is what is so good about it you _ think that is what is so good about it you can— think that is what is so good about it. you can do whatever you want. wherever — it. you can do whatever you want. wherever you want. there is an area for everyone — wherever you want. there is an area for everyone. whether you are in the kids field, _ for everyone. whether you are in the kids field, the green fields, block nine, _ kids field, the green fields, block nine, which is part of what is now known _ nine, which is part of what is now known as— nine, which is part of what is now known as the naughty corner. really? what happens — known as the naughty corner. really? what happens in _ known as the naughty corner. really? what happens in block _ known as the naughty corner. really? what happens in block nine? - known as the naughty corner. really? what happens in block nine? oh! -

known as the naughty corner. really? what happens in block nine? oh! oh, | what happens in block nine? oh! oh, ou will what happens in block nine? oh! oh, you will have — what happens in block nine? oh! oh, you will have to _ what happens in block nine? oh! oh, you will have to go! _ what happens in block nine? oh! oh, you will have to go! i _ what happens in block nine? oh! oh, you will have to go! i haven't - what happens in block nine? oh! oh, you will have to go! i haven't got - you will have to go! i haven't got tickets. you will have to go! i haven't got tickets- two _ you will have to go! i haven't got tickets. two people _ you will have to go! i haven't got tickets. two people started - you will have to go! i haven't got tickets. two people started a - you will have to go! i haven't got l tickets. two people started a thing called the nyc — tickets. two people started a thing called the nyc download _ tickets. two people started a thing called the nyc download based - tickets. two people started a thing called the nyc download based on| tickets. two people started a thing l called the nyc download based on a .ay called the nyc download based on a gay club _ called the nyc download based on a gay club in — called the nyc download based on a gay club in the 1970s. that is part of block— gay club in the 1970s. that is part of block nine. this gay club. it is said _ of block nine. this gay club. it is said to _ of block nine. this gay club. it is said to be — of block nine. this gay club. it is said to be one of the best gay clubs in the _ said to be one of the best gay clubs in the world. beyond that there are other— in the world. beyond that there are other areas— in the world. beyond that there are other areas in block nine where you can dance _ other areas in block nine where you can dance and enjoy the night. there can dance and en'oy the night. there were some clips — can dance and enjoy the night. there were some clips of— can dance and enjoy the night. there were some clips of artists _ can dance and enjoy the night. there were some clips of artists who - can dance and enjoy the night. fies were some clips of artists who have performed there. i know that we have interviewed artists before now we were very big stars. then they get at the invitation to glue glastonbury. however big they are, it's like, wow. this is a moment in time. some big names over the years. it has taken a while, then they are there and it feels like a big deal. i think that is right. in the film we have — i think that is right. in the film we have this moment where stormzy is told. although he has performed on the other— told. although he has performed on the other stage, when he is asked to

be the _ the other stage, when he is asked to be the headliner, it means an enormous _ be the headliner, it means an enormous amount. i think it is part of all— enormous amount. i think it is part of all our— enormous amount. i think it is part of all our dna in britain, isn't it? whoever— of all our dna in britain, isn't it? whoever it— of all our dna in britain, isn't it? whoever it is, whether the rolling stones. _ whoever it is, whether the rolling stones, david bowie, stormzy, it is a really— stones, david bowie, stormzy, it is a really big— stones, david bowie, stormzy, it is a really big thing. a lot of them have _ a really big thing. a lot of them have their— a really big thing. a lot of them have their most memorable performances of all time, whether that is— performances of all time, whether that is radiohead or dolly parton, else indeed stormzy indeed, they are the standout performances of their entire _ the standout performances of their entire career. the standout performances of their entire career-— entire career. inviting stormzy was a reflection — entire career. inviting stormzy was a reflection of _ entire career. inviting stormzy was a reflection of how— entire career. inviting stormzy was a reflection of how music - entire career. inviting stormzy was a reflection of how music was - a reflection of how music was changing and being more inclusive, because it was the first time grime had appeared on that stage. and actually, acknowledging the music as well. glastonbury has been responsible for quite a bit of that as well. just like reflecting the newer trends and what people are interested in. i newer trends and what people are interested in.— interested in. i think that is rifht. interested in. i think that is right- in — interested in. i think that is right. in 2016 _ interested in. i think that is right. in 2016 at _ interested in. i think that is right. in 2016 at silver - interested in. i think that is right. in 2016 at silver haze interested in. i think that is - right. in 2016 at silver haze there was a _ right. in 2016 at silver haze there was a grime stage. a lot of those artists, _ was a grime stage. a lot of those artists, including stormzy, performed at that time. and yes,

what _ performed at that time. and yes, what glastonbury is so good at is reflecting — what glastonbury is so good at is reflecting society. sometimes it is ahead _ reflecting society. sometimes it is ahead of— reflecting society. sometimes it is ahead of the curve. sometimes it is slightly— ahead of the curve. sometimes it is slightly behind. normally it is doing — slightly behind. normally it is doing quite well at reflecting both the music industry and society at large _ the music industry and society at larfe. ., , , ., large. one of the things you referenced _ large. one of the things you referenced was _ large. one of the things you referenced was dolly - large. one of the things you | referenced was dolly parton. large. one of the things you - referenced was dolly parton. how long ago was that now? i referenced was dolly parton. how long ago was that now?— long ago was that now? i can't remember- — long ago was that now? i can't remember. it _ long ago was that now? i can't remember. it was _ long ago was that now? i can't remember. it was a _ long ago was that now? i can't remember. it was a really - long ago was that now? i can't remember. it was a really big | long ago was that now? i can't - remember. it was a really big deal. one of— remember. it was a really big deal. one of the — remember. it was a really big deal. one of the joys of it was, you walk however far it is— it is a big place— and there is dolly parton performing there, and something completely different over there. in 201a, my producer is telling me my ear, that was when dolly parton played. ear, that was when dolly parton -la ed. ear, that was when dolly parton ela ed. ii' ear, that was when dolly parton -la ed. ::' ,, played. right, ok, 2014. she performed — played. right, ok, 2014. she performed a _ played. right, ok, 2014. she performed a song _ played. right, ok, 2014. she performed a song she - played. right, ok, 2014. she performed a song she wrote. | played. right, ok, 2014. she - performed a song she wrote. this is an indication — performed a song she wrote. this is an indication of how big it was for her _ an indication of how big it was for her she — an indication of how big it was for her. she wrote a song called mud, especially— her. she wrote a song called mud, especially for the festival. i don't think— especially for the festival. i don't think it _ especially for the festival. i don't think it was muddy that year. that

mod mifht think it was muddy that year. that mod might think, _ think it was muddy that year. trust mod might think, it must be, and you probably talk to quite a few people who've been there, it is like a badge of honour to have been there the year when? == badge of honour to have been there the year when?— the year when? -- mud. your floor manafer the year when? -- mud. your floor manager was _ the year when? -- mud. your floor manager was there _ the year when? -- mud. your floor manager was there in _ the year when? -- mud. your floor manager was there in the - the year when? -- mud. your floorl manager was there in the radiohead the year when? -- mud. your floor i manager was there in the radiohead a year, manager was there in the radiohead a year. the _ manager was there in the radiohead a year, the really wet year. i think a lot of— year, the really wet year. i think a lot of people had an utterly miserable time. my mixer was also there _ miserable time. my mixer was also there that — miserable time. my mixer was also there that year. she spent the whole three _ there that year. she spent the whole three days _ there that year. she spent the whole three days in tears because there was nowhere to sit down. you would 'ust was nowhere to sit down. you would just embrace — was nowhere to sit down. you would just embrace it. _ was nowhere to sit down. you would just embrace it, wouldn't _ was nowhere to sit down. you would just embrace it, wouldn't you? - was nowhere to sit down. you would just embrace it, wouldn't you? you | just embrace it, wouldn't you? you would just be muddy.— just embrace it, wouldn't you? you would just be muddy. would 'ust be muddy. three days is a lone would just be muddy. three days is a [one time would just be muddy. three days is a long time to — would just be muddy. three days is a long time to be _ would just be muddy. three days is a long time to be muddy _ would just be muddy. three days is a long time to be muddy and _ would just be muddy. three days is a long time to be muddy and wet. - would just be muddy. three days is a long time to be muddy and wet. but| long time to be muddy and wet. but it ends long time to be muddy and wet. it ends up long time to be muddy and wet. pm it ends up being a story. long time to be muddy and wet. but it ends up being a story. yes, - long time to be muddy and wet. but it ends up being a story. yes, you i it ends up being a story. yes, you tell it for the — it ends up being a story. yes, you tell it for the rest _ it ends up being a story. yes, you tell it for the rest of _ it ends up being a story. yes, you tell it for the rest of your - it ends up being a story. yes, you tell it for the rest of your life. - it ends up being a story. yes, you tell it for the rest of your life. i i tell it for the rest of your life. i have _ tell it for the rest of your life. i have only — tell it for the rest of your life. i have only been three times. i am not a veteran _ have only been three times. i am not a veteran like — have only been three times. i am not a veteran like a lot of people in this film — a veteran like a lot of people in this film i_ a veteran like a lot of people in this film. i can't go back. i can't say this film. ican't go back. i can't say that— this film. i can't go back. i can't say that i— this film. i can't go back. i can't say that i was taken there as a child — say that i was taken there as a child. . . i. . ~ say that i was taken there as a child. . . . ~ ., , child. what you make of the line-up this ear? child. what you make of the line-up this year? i — child. what you make of the line-up this year? i think _ child. what you make of the line-up this year? i think it _ child. what you make of the line-up this year? i think it is _ child. what you make of the line-up this year? i think it is fantastic. - this year? i think it is fantastic.

you have _ this year? i think it is fantastic. you have got — this year? i think it is fantastic. you have got diana _ this year? i think it is fantastic. you have got diana ross. - this year? i think it is fantastic. you have got diana ross. you | this year? i think it is fantastic. - you have got diana ross. you have .ot you have got diana ross. you have got kendrick lamar. you've got a billie _ got kendrick lamar. you've got a billie eilish. in billie eilish you have _ billie eilish. in billie eilish you have the — billie eilish. in billie eilish you have the youngest ever performer. in paul mccartney you have the oldest ever performer. and then you have kendrick _ ever performer. and then you have kendrick on — ever performer. and then you have kendrick on sunday night. that is pretty— kendrick on sunday night. that is pretty good. kendrick on sunday night. that is pretty good-— kendrick on sunday night. that is pretty good. given what you have seen and what _ pretty good. given what you have seen and what you _ pretty good. given what you have seen and what you know - pretty good. given what you have seen and what you know by - seen and what you know by glastonbury over the years, if someone was watching us now thinking, i've never really got it, i haven't watched any of the coverage, and there will be people like that, it is... how would you enthuse that? like that, it is. .. how would you enthuse that?— like that, it is... how would you enthuse that? ~ . ., , ., , enthuse that? what would you say? i think i saw some _ enthuse that? what would you say? i think i saw some of _ enthuse that? what would you say? i think i saw some of the _ enthuse that? what would you say? i think i saw some of the footage - enthuse that? what would you say? i think i saw some of the footage that l think i saw some of the footage that is in my— think i saw some of the footage that is in my film — think i saw some of the footage that is in my film now in the old days, and i_ is in my film now in the old days, and i thought, i am is in my film now in the old days, and i thought, iam never going there _ and i thought, iam never going there i— and i thought, iam never going there. i never, everwanted to go and i thought, iam never going there. i never, ever wanted to go to that festival — there. i never, ever wanted to go to that festival. it looks utterly dreadful. but the first time you go a is not _ dreadful. but the first time you go a is not like — dreadful. but the first time you go a is not like that. it is actually magical — a is not like that. it is actually magical. and i think, you know, you can relax, _ magical. and i think, you know, you can relax, you — magical. and i think, you know, you can relax, you can have a massage, you can, _ can relax, you can have a massage, you can, i_ can relax, you can have a massage, you can, i don't know, you can have a drink _ you can, i don't know, you can have a drink and — you can, idon't know, you can have a drink and as— you can, i don't know, you can have a drink. and as i say, there are so many— a drink. and as i say, there are so many different areas that you can go to that _ many different areas that you can go to that there is something for

everyone _ to that there is something for everyone. so, you will never be bored — everyone. so, you will never be bored and _ everyone. so, you will never be bored. and you will always have memories— bored. and you will always have memories and stories to tell your friends _ friends. and you can watch it friends. — and you can watch it from yourself as well. �* and you can watch it from yourself as well. . , ., and you can watch it from yourself as well. �* ,, u, . . and you can watch it from yourself as well. . i. .. . . ., as well. and you can watch it from our as well. and you can watch it from your couch — as well. and you can watch it from your couch as _ as well. and you can watch it from your couch as well. _ as well. and you can watch it from your couch as well. i _ as well. and you can watch it from your couch as well. i think- as well. and you can watch it from your couch as well. i think the - your couch as well. i think the forecast, _ your couch as well. i think the forecast, i_ your couch as well. i think the forecast, i mean your forecaster can tell us, _ forecast, i mean your forecaster can tell us, isn't— forecast, i mean your forecaster can tell us, isn't it meant to be good? we don't — tell us, isn't it meant to be good? we don't look ahead that far because it can change. you can always change. you can watch glastonbury: 50 years and counting on bbc two this sunday at 9pm, and on bbc iplayer after that for 30 days. nice to see. thank you. stay with us, headlines coming up.

stay with us, headl we coming up. stay with us, headl we are ning up. stay with us, headl we are likely p. stay with us, headl we are likely to see the peak today we are likely to see the peak of the heatwave in the south with temperatures as rise as 3a degrees. not the same right across the uk. cooler, fresher and wetter weather expected towards the north. i will bring you all the details coming up shortly. bring you all the details coming up shortl . ., ., , , ., shortly. hello from the summits of the lzfrecon — shortly. hello from the summits of the brecon beacons, _ shortly. hello from the summits of the brecon beacons, almost- shortly. hello from the summits of the brecon beacons, almost 3000| shortly. hello from the summits of- the brecon beacons, almost 3000 feet hi-h, the brecon beacons, almost 3000 feet high, two _ the brecon beacons, almost 3000 feet high, two hours into a 24—hour into a charity— high, two hours into a 24—hour into a charity rugby match and we've lost only one _ a charity rugby match and we've lost only one ball off the edge. that's not bad —

good morning. it's friday 17thjune and today on breakfast we're looking in detail at the impact of the soaring cost of living with the bank of england warning that the rate of inflation could hit 11 % later this year. the huge rise is being driven in part by events taking place hundreds of miles away in ukraine but the pinch is already being felt right here in the uk. bbc news has asked a,000 adults across the uk how they're feeling about the cost of living. eight out of ten said they are worried about it, with around two—thirds saying it's affecting their mental health. more than half say they have cut back on the food they're buying to cook at home and nearly two—thirds, 6a%, are going out to eat in pubs or restaurants less often. petrol and household energy bills are clearly a big source of worry. half of the people we asked are using their car less frequently while seven out of ten say they've turned off appliances in their homes to save energy. with prices rising at their fastest rate for a0 years, households

budgets appear to be tightening as our business correspondent emma simpson reports. look at hers, mummy! summertime's here, but for many, the living is far from easy. there's plenty to spend cash on at this birmingham park. a family favourite. i don't want one, thank you. but many are cutting back. going to the pub less. just saving where i can. just have a few cans at home instead. i when you put the oven on, rather than just put one thing in there, you know, you do several things at the same time. we have to if we have to survive in this climate, you know, in this situation. at least the park is free. you've just got to get there. the diesel is absolutely crippling me. just coming up here i paid £1.93 a litre and compared to what it used to be, i can't go out as much as i used to. not a chance. using the car a bit less, maintaining it a bit less as well. and, yeah, looking for the yellow stickers at the supermarket. everywhere you go there

are folk wondering how to make the sums add up. well, we never had to watch what we spent in terms - of on a weekly basis. now we're doing it on a daily basis. a few miles down the road, this school has decided to make school uniform and pe kit free for all new children moving up from primary in the autumn. the basics of clothing and feeding your child, families are finding that challenging. i think, you know, it canjust be a throwaway comment where just last week a parent said to me, you know, at least i don't have to have the heating on any more. so the pressure's definitely gone up? absolutely, yeah. her pupils know about the pressures, too. we're not spending as much money as we need to, like, going out, but, like, my pocket money hasn't, so i'm happy for that. making sure the lights are off. turning the plugs l off at the switches. having to say no to some stuff because they can't afford

all the things that i want. trying to have the good times, have things out, stays out, but try and keep the cost of those a bit smaller. rebecca's daughter, jess, will get the free uniform for september, and it all helps. itjust means that in the summer, we're going to be able to do a few extra little trips out. so, yeah, things that we probably couldn't have done if we'd had - to fork out for the uniform. a glimpse of the cutback economy. for many, it's now about staying afloat and preparing for more turbulent times ahead. emma simpson, bbc news, birmingham. ben, constantly the pressures we ask to those in the know, those at institutions, heads of companies is how much longer do they see this lasting. we've had comments today from the boss of tesco. yes.

lasting. we've had comments today from the boss of tesco.— from the boss of tesco. yes, we have, from the boss of tesco. yes, we have. and _ from the boss of tesco. yes, we have. and it _ from the boss of tesco. yes, we have, and itjust _ from the boss of tesco. yes, we have, and itjust reflects - from the boss of tesco. yes, we have, and it just reflects the - have, and itjust reflects the pressures people are facing. the boss of tesco saying as a supermarket they have seen a change in customer behaviour. they don't know how long food prices will stay as high as they are or continue rising but they've seen people going more often but buying less each time and perhaps people arejust more often but buying less each time and perhaps people are just waiting for the next paycheque to come in order to do their shop. i'm outside the bbc breakfast you do this morning with some treats. some aubergines as well. people having to cut back on they spend. studio: we are having a little bit of problem with your audio there so what we are going to do, he's about to take a through the vegetables and the other bits, he will take a closer look at the cost of living with various guests this morning and theissues with various guests this morning and the issues in terms of following that survey we did at the bbc,

issues that people are facing and how they are changing their lifestyles in order to be able to cope with the rising costs so we will get more from him later. let's move onto other this morning. ukraine's bid tojoin the european union is expected to move a step forward today as senior officials in brussels look likely to approve the country as an official candidate for membership. in his nightly address, president zelensky said ukraine had never been closer to the eu. it comes after the leaders of germany, france and italy used a visit to kyiv to announce their support for the country's application for candidacy. azadeh moshiri has this report. ukraine's president called it a truly historic day, describing a visit to kyiv by some of europe's most powerful leaders. from france, germany and italy, three of the eurozone's largest economies, as well as romania. and while president zelensky has grown accustomed to receiving politicians who wish to see the war first hand, this time

he had clear demands — more weapons and shoring up support for ukraine's candidacy to the european union. translation: ukraine has felt the support of four powerful. european states at once, and in particular support for our movement to the european union. italy, romania, france and germany are with us. but up until this visit, president zelensky had criticised these leaders, arguing they weren't taking a tough enough stance with russia. president macron was accused of being too soft with his words and chancellor scholz too slow in cutting off economic ties. perhaps that's why they were taken to irpin, a town decimated by russian shelling. at the end of the visit, france, germany and italy's leaders announced their support for ukraine's immediate candidate status. translation: all four of us, - we support the status of ukraine's candidacy for immediate accession

to the european union. this status will be accompanied, we have all said, by a road map and also implies a consideration of the western balkan states and neighbouring states, in particular moldova. those caveats signalled the long road ahead for ukraine's accession to the bloc. all 27 member states must agree to its candidacy, and then negotiations would begin on what reforms would be needed. all this must happen without riling the balkan states, who have been queuing up tojoin for years. azadeh moshiri, bbc news. we can speak now to our correspondentjessica parker who joins us from brussels. good to see you. ever closer to the european union, president zelensky careful to say not closer to joining

but this is what is expected or at least the pathway to be made more easy? least the pathway to be made more eas ? . least the pathway to be made more eas ? , ,., least the pathway to be made more eas ? , , ., ., least the pathway to be made more eas ? , ,., . , . least the pathway to be made more eas? , . ,. ., easy? yes, so what we expect today is a recommendation _ easy? yes, so what we expect today is a recommendation from _ easy? yes, so what we expect today is a recommendation from the - is a recommendation from the european commission which is the executive arm of the eu, to approve ukraine to gain what is known as a candidate status. now this all sounds a bit processing but it's basically the first initial step on a long road to potentiallyjoining the european union, but it is along road. as we were just hearing, there are countries notably in the rest of the balkans who have been in that waiting room for years years, and what countries have to do in order to become a member of the eu is meet all sorts of legal, political, constitutional, economic requirements and that's why it can take a longtime, so requirements and that's why it can take a long time, so this requirements and that's why it can take a longtime, so this really is an initial step in what we then expect to happen is for eu leaders, including emmanuel macron, olaf sholz, who were in kyiv yesterday,

they will meet in brussels next week to discuss the matter and we expected to be signed off but as i say, road ahead, but for ukrainians they will see this as an important political moment, but there are people within the european union who are a little bit sceptical about this because they worry that, while it's good to give ukraine a morale boost and hope that this stage, in one year, two years, three years, ten years, not a lot of progress has been made towards membership, that could leave people feeling disillusioned.— could leave people feeling disillusioned. . , . disillusioned. thanks very much. jessica disillusioned. thanks very much. jessica parker— disillusioned. thanks very much. jessica parker for _ disillusioned. thanks very much. jessica parker for us _ disillusioned. thanks very much. jessica parker for us in _ disillusioned. thanks very much. jessica parker for us in brussels. new research suggests the omicron variant of coronavirus is less likely to leave patients with long covid than the previous delta variant. king's college london looked at data from nearly 100,000 people logging symptoms on an app. a little more than four % of those infected during the omicron wave registered long covid symptoms compared to 10% during delta. for many of us, they're the bane of our online lives — those maddening pop—up boxes which ask for permission

to store "cookies", or small amounts of personal data, every time we visit a new website. well, they could be on their way out. the government has published new proposals which would allow us to set blanket permission for all websites. they're part of the data reform bill, which will also increase fines for companies which bombard us with nuisance calls and text messages. everest base camp could soon be moving to a new home after officials said global—warming and human activity are making the current location unsafe. the site which is used by up to 1500 people in the spring climbing season is currently on a glacier that's melting. the government in nepal said a new camp will be found at a lower altitude. let's find out what the weather has in store with sarah. sarah, ithink sarah, i think we have to be mindful that there will be lots of people saying yes, it's hard but lots of

people, particularly in cities like london, will be saying this is going to be a nightmare for me getting into work. others will say what is all the fuss about? it's average for us. �* . , ' all the fuss about? it's average for us. �* , , , , us. it's very different depending where you _ us. it's very different depending where you are — us. it's very different depending where you are today. _ us. it's very different depending where you are today. good - us. it's very different depending - where you are today. good morning to you. we are looking at some very hot weather on the cards through the course of today. it's already pretty warm in london, 20, but the peak of the heatwave is likely in the south today so we are expecting temperatures as high as 3a degrees, probably to the north of london, cambridgeshire, so some very hot weather, and notjust the heat but some very strong uv levels. strong sunshine as we approach the summer solstice which isjust sunshine as we approach the summer solstice which is just around the corner. but it's not the same across the uk. a real contrast in the weather so much of england and wales have hot sunshine, humidity but for scotland and northern ireland, a different picture. rain pushing southwards bringing cooler and fresher conditions. some rain across parts of northern ireland into central and southern scotland,

edging its way south. to the north of that, sunny spells and a few blustery showers but further south, much of england and wales, long spells of sunshine and more cloud in coastal parts. but temperatures today between 2a—33, even 3a, across england and wales. the hottest weather towards the south—east and eastern england but further north, only 15—21, so a real contrast. into the overnight, that weather front pushes its way further south. most of the rain fizzling out but there will be abandoned cloud through wales and the midlands. to the south of that, hot and muggy. 17—18. much more comfortable for comfortable for slipping further north, 9—10. tomorrow, the heat and humidity holding on in the south—east but for much of the uk it's a cooler fresher day. where those two air masses meet, heavy downpours. wales, lincolnshire, the midlands, some thunderstorms are possible. 28 in

the south—east. but much cooler conditions across the other parts of the uk. if you don't like the heat and humidity across southern england and humidity across southern england and wales, you will be pleased know that we have got some cooler weather moving across the uk by the time we get to sunday, so a fairly short lived heatwave but today is going to be very hot. lived heatwave but today is going to be very hot-— be very hot. thank you very much. let's fo be very hot. thank you very much. let's go from _ be very hot. thank you very much. let's go from your— be very hot. thank you very much. let's go from your forecast - be very hot. thank you very much. let's go from your forecast and i be very hot. thank you very much. | let's go from your forecast and see what that actually looks like and we go to north somerset. what a lovely setting. this is a marine lake this is a marine take so looking out on the estuary. andrew is to the left of our shop there. a spectacular location and a good place for people to stay cool? yeah, we are getting _ place for people to stay cool? yeah, we are getting closer— place for people to stay cool? yeah, we are getting closer here _ place for people to stay cool? yeah, we are getting closer here this - we are getting closer here this morning. about 12 degrees at 6am this morning and it's getting higher and higher, nearly 20 at the moment. you can tell it's going to be a glorious day with blue skies and the sun is out and it's looking great.

really clear today. you can see all the way across to newport in wales. this is the marine lake, the way across to newport in wales. this is the marine take, a big saltwater swimming pool refreshed by the tides to keep people safe from the tides to keep people safe from the waves which can be treacherous here and on this west coast we think probably 27—28 even later today but it's the east coast which will get the brunt of the heat today. places like cambridge and norwich, 32—33, even later today, 3a degrees in london. water bottles at this school in weston—super—mare. and extra suncream encouraged at playtimes, teachers working out ways to help children keep their cool in school today. we are always thinking about water, they need to keep hydrated, so we're always offering water bottles to them. they have access during break and lunch times and in the classroom and we advise parents to apply sun cream in the morning before they arrive at school. we have sun hats at school, but also promote that to be brought

in from home and we ask them to seek out the shade wherever possible if they feel too hot. on the beach, this family who usually holiday abroad, kept a careful eye on the forecast and decided they would holiday here instead. everyone is saying it's going to be really hot so we thought we would get the beach done today and then do something a bit more indoors, swimming, so they can keep cooler. stay in the water definitely. for once it will be too hot to go to the beach. yeah, it makes a change it's not raining at least. - it's way too hot, yeah. you won't enjoy it. we've got the weekend off so we will probably go out to a beer garden or something and enjoy the sun. definitely with the children. i smother them in suncream. we were talking about that, - we've got sunburnt over the years because we didn't have sunscreen in those days _ keep them in the shade. i've got a bald spot to look after. laughter. several areas are expected to be

well above 30 celsius today. 3a predicted in london. 33 in cambridge, even 32 in norwich. that's higher than tel aviv in israel at 29, and even hotter than athens at a mere 30 degrees. it's notjust humans who can get too hot. this animal shelter keeps a careful eye on it's dogs too. eye on its dogs too. that means snacks served in the swimming pool. and for cats like casper they even have their own air conditioning unit. meaning even animals with fur coats can keep cool today. we start our dog walking at peak times. our volunteers walk our dogs mainly, and possibly we would look at cancelling that because we need to make it safe and anyone at home would to do that very early in the morning of very late in the evening. as most places see temperatures start to soar, for those lucky

enough to be off work, it's barbecues on the beach, maybe even a sand castle as well. you might recognise this lake you might recognise this take from bbc news because it often where we come to film a new year's day swimmers, people come from all over to take a dip on the 1st ofjanuary. i went myself this year actually and it was absolutely freezing and i vowed never to do it again the people keep asking me to get into dave i don't have to be because warren is in there for us. you are a regular so how long have you been doing this for? fiste regular so how long have you been doing this for?— doing this for? five or six years. tell us why- _ doing this for? five or six years. tell us why. it's _ doing this for? five or six years. tell us why. it's a _ doing this for? five or six years. tell us why. it's a beautiful- doing this for? five or six years. | tell us why. it's a beautiful place. the swim is _ tell us why. it's a beautiful place. the swim is invigorating. - tell us why. it's a beautiful place. the swim is invigorating. not - tell us why. it's a beautiful place. i the swim is invigorating. not only do you _ the swim is invigorating. not only do you feel— the swim is invigorating. not only do you feel great once you are swimming but also afterwards, so for the rest _ swimming but also afterwards, so for the rest of— swimming but also afterwards, so for the rest of the day you just feel great — the rest of the day you 'ust feel freat. �* . ., . the rest of the day you 'ust feel freat. �* , . , , . great. there's a big difference between a _ great. there's a big difference between a summer— great. there's a big difference between a summer and - great. there's a big differencei between a summer and winter temperature. i went in when it was about 5 degrees.—

temperature. i went in when it was about 5 degrees. today is relatively warm. i about 5 degrees. today is relatively warm- ithink— about 5 degrees. today is relatively warm. i think it's _ about 5 degrees. today is relatively warm. i think it's 19 _ about 5 degrees. today is relatively warm. i think it's 19 degrees. - about 5 degrees. today is relatively warm. i think it's 19 degrees. in - warm. i think it's19 degrees. in winter— warm. i think it's19 degrees. in winter it— warm. i think it's19 degrees. in winter it drops down to maybe a degrees — winter it drops down to maybe a degrees. a very different experience. some people come here purely— experience. some people come here purely for— experience. some people come here purely for the pleasure of swimming but others _ purely for the pleasure of swimming but others for the cold sensation. warren, _ but others for the cold sensation. warren, enjoy your swim. thank you for talking to us. matthew from the council is here. part of yourjob is to keep people safe today so what is the advice you are giving people when it gets up to 29 here on the west coast? the when it gets up to 29 here on the west coast?— west coast? the main thing is lookinf west coast? the main thing is looking after— west coast? the main thing is looking after those _ west coast? the main thing is looking after those people - west coast? the main thing is i looking after those people most vulnerable — looking after those people most vulnerable to _ looking after those people most vulnerable to the _ looking after those people most vulnerable to the heat, - looking after those people mostl vulnerable to the heat, generally older— vulnerable to the heat, generally older people. _ vulnerable to the heat, generally older people, with _ vulnerable to the heat, generally older people, with health - older people, with health conditions, _ older people, with health conditions, and _ older people, with health conditions, and the - older people, with health. conditions, and the young, older people, with health - conditions, and the young, it's older people, with health _ conditions, and the young, it's hard for them _ conditions, and the young, it's hard for them to— conditions, and the young, it's hard for them to regulate, _ conditions, and the young, it's hard for them to regulate, so— conditions, and the young, it's hard for them to regulate, so keep - conditions, and the young, it's hard. for them to regulate, so keep people in the _ for them to regulate, so keep people in the shade — for them to regulate, so keep people in the shade come _ for them to regulate, so keep people in the shade come indoors _ for them to regulate, so keep people in the shade come indoors or- in the shade come indoors or outdoors, _ in the shade come indoors or outdoors, keep— in the shade come indoors or outdoors, keep your- in the shade come indoors or| outdoors, keep your windows in the shade come indoors or- outdoors, keep your windows open if you are _ outdoors, keep your windows open if you are indoors, _ outdoors, keep your windows open if you are indoors, and _ outdoors, keep your windows open if you are indoors, and plenty- outdoors, keep your windows open if you are indoors, and plenty of- you are indoors, and plenty of fluids — you are indoors, and plenty of fluids. just _ you are indoors, and plenty of fluids. just check _ you are indoors, and plenty of fluids. just check in _ you are indoors, and plenty of fluids. just check in on - you are indoors, and plenty of fluids. just check in on peoplei you are indoors, and plenty of. fluids. just check in on people in be a _ fluids. just check in on people in be a good — fluids. just check in on people in be a good neighbour— fluids. just check in on people in be a good neighbour if— fluids. just check in on people in be a good neighbour if you - fluids. just check in on people in be a good neighbour if you can. i fluids. just check in on people in. be a good neighbour if you can. in terms be a good neighbour if you can. terms of people in the water, be a good neighbour if you canm terms of people in the water, you are used to having lots of people in the water but today you will get people who don't normally go in. irate people who don't normally go in. we are lucky in north somerset have some _ are lucky in north somerset have some amazing _ are lucky in north somerset have some amazing coastline - are lucky in north somerset have some amazing coastline and - are lucky in north somerset have some amazing coastline and dayl are lucky in north somerset have i some amazing coastline and day and

holiday— some amazing coastline and day and holiday visitors _ some amazing coastline and day and holiday visitors every _ some amazing coastline and day and holiday visitors every year, - some amazing coastline and day and holiday visitors every year, so - some amazing coastline and day and holiday visitors every year, so whenl holiday visitors every year, so when you get _ holiday visitors every year, so when you get into — holiday visitors every year, so when you get into the _ holiday visitors every year, so when you get into the water, _ holiday visitors every year, so when you get into the water, if— holiday visitors every year, so when you get into the water, if you've - you get into the water, if you've not been — you get into the water, if you've not been in _ you get into the water, if you've not been in a _ you get into the water, if you've not been in a while _ you get into the water, if you've not been in a while ago - you get into the water, if you've not been in a while ago gently, i not been in a while ago gently, don't _ not been in a while ago gently, don'tjust— not been in a while ago gently, don'tjustjump _ not been in a while ago gently, don'tjustjump in _ not been in a while ago gently, don'tjustjump in because - not been in a while ago gently, don'tjustjump in because it i not been in a while ago gently, i don'tjustjump in because it can not been in a while ago gently, - don'tjustjump in because it can be a shock— don'tjustjump in because it can be a shock if— don'tjustjump in because it can be a shock if you — don'tjustjump in because it can be a shock if you are _ don'tjustjump in because it can be a shock if you are not _ don'tjustjump in because it can be a shock if you are not a _ don'tjustjump in because it can be a shock if you are not a hardened i a shock if you are not a hardened swimmer— a shock if you are not a hardened swimmer like _ a shock if you are not a hardened swimmer like warren. _ a shock if you are not a hardened swimmer like warren. take - a shock if you are not a hardened swimmer like warren. take yourl a shock if you are not a hardened - swimmer like warren. take your time build yourself — swimmer like warren. take your time build yourself up _ swimmer like warren. take your time build yourself up and _ swimmer like warren. take your time build yourself up and if _ swimmer like warren. take your time build yourself up and if you _ swimmer like warren. take your time build yourself up and if you get - build yourself up and if you get into difficulty _ build yourself up and if you get into difficulty stick _ build yourself up and if you get into difficulty stick with - build yourself up and if you get into difficulty stick with other l into difficulty stick with other people — into difficulty stick with other people because _ into difficulty stick with other people because there - into difficulty stick with other people because there will. into difficulty stick with other people because there will be| people because there will be somebody— people because there will be somebody to _ people because there will be somebody to help _ people because there will be somebody to help you. - people because there will be somebody to help you. there will be records broken _ somebody to help you. there will be records broken today _ somebody to help you. there will be records broken today and _ somebody to help you. there will be | records broken today and wednesday was the hottest day of the sea and thursday broke wednesday to record and friday and obviously break thursday's record as well and it will be the hottest day of 2022 but it won't be the hottest day on record. it was only three years ago backin record. it was only three years ago back in 2019 in cambridge, the temperature was 38.7 degrees. we are some way off but david 3a degrees is not bad at all. some way off but david 34 degrees is not bad at all-— not bad at all. andrew, i don't think quite _ not bad at all. andrew, i don't think quite finished _ not bad at all. andrew, i don't think quite finished yet, - not bad at all. andrew, i don't think quite finished yet, are i not bad at all. andrew, i don't i think quite finished yet, are we? how do you mean?— think quite finished yet, are we? how do you mean? let's check the details here. _ how do you mean? let's check the details here, there's _ how do you mean? let's check the details here, there's been - how do you mean? let's check the details here, there's been a - how do you mean? let's check the details here, there's been a poll i how do you mean? let's check the | details here, there's been a poll on bbc breakfast news this morning suggesting that in order that we fully understand how lovely is down

there, that you are doing it. i know you have been in before so itjust feels like part of the storytelling, that's what i'm saying. you feels like part of the storytelling, that's what i'm saying.— feels like part of the storytelling, that's what i'm saying. you mean the deal we didn't — that's what i'm saying. you mean the deal we didn't make _ that's what i'm saying. you mean the deal we didn't make at _ that's what i'm saying. you mean the deal we didn't make at six _ that's what i'm saying. you mean the deal we didn't make at six o'clock- deal we didn't make at six o'clock this morning? when i took myjacket off, i have undone an extra button, but unless you want to see knee crying on tv, you don't want me to go into that water?— crying on tv, you don't want me to go into that water? andrew, we do. it's much colder— go into that water? andrew, we do. it's much colder than _ go into that water? andrew, we do. it's much colder than it _ go into that water? andrew, we do. it's much colder than it looks. - go into that water? andrew, we do. it's much colder than it looks. we i it's much colder than it looks. we have been — it's much colder than it looks. we have been given loads of time, andrew, for you to do it. we are quite happy for you to wait, it's not a problem. quite happy for you to wait, it's nota problem. i’m quite happy for you to wait, it's not a problem. i'm overdressed. i can't stripped _ not a problem. i'm overdressed. i can't stripped on _ not a problem. i'm overdressed. i can't stripped on camera - not a problem. i'm overdressed. i can't stripped on camera and - not a problem. i'm overdressed. i can't stripped on camera and i - can't stripped on camera and i forgot my swimming trunks and i am scared. i can'tjump in the water. maybe later. scared. i can't 'ump in the water. maybe refer.— scared. i can't 'ump in the water. maybe later. yeah? really? what time? just after _ maybe later. yeah? really? what time? just after 9am _ maybe later. yeah? really? what time? just after 9am question - maybe later. yeah? really? what| time? just after 9am question just after we are off air. oh well, we tried. that was an agonising a5

seconds for andrew. literally begging him. it is 8.23. the first ever women's health ambassadorfor england has been appointed — a role aimed at helping to close the gender gap in health care. dame lesley regan will take up the position after more than four decades working in the sector. here's what she's had to say about the appointment. i would like to think about the short—term things we need to do to improve the day—to—day lives of women, so the problem is that women and bora—hansgrohe is faced with problem periods, with accessing contraception, the most cost—effective in health care but difficult to access for many women particularly women in hard to reach groups and ethnic minorities. improving the uptake of good early pregnancy care. addressing some of those problems as well. and then, as

you've all heard, this extraordinary emphasis which i really do welcome on the menopause because i'm a menopausal woman. and i think we need to encourage everyone to realise that menopause is an inevitability in a woman's life of course just as it is inevitable that most of the women you and i know are going to have 12 periods a year for a0 years of their life, semi—got to make make something everybody knows about, to help women deal with it. how could this help in practice? we are joined now by one of our regular gps, dr nighat arif. and women's health campaigner, milli hill. good morning to you both. so, the appointment is a job, that's kinda what it is, but in practice, what do you think could happen as a of this? i think it's absolutely brilliant news that this is happening. women's health has been off the agenda for too long. the fact she is coming in with so many clear plans is

absolutely brilliant. i would like to share here talk a little bit more about how we can address the kind of long—standing systemic sexism around women's health, the fact that women are so often not listen to and fobbed off when they go to their gp with health concerns for example. but it's really, really, really brilliant news and it sounds like she got some really practical ideas. it's something we hear often when we talk about health and women, not being listened to, and how, in practice, the system and a health expert you go to, the doctors, and the nursing profession, still there are issues around being listened to? yes, and i think if you look at the sort of history of women's health and take the longer view, you can see that there is a really long history of the female body being distrusted basically. we have been left out research for example until very recently thought that there's hardly been any research on the

female body because it was thought it wasn't safe because we have eggs. so a lot of research has been done by men on men and even on things like male animals, so we have no real deep knowledge of how women's bodies work. a lot of women don't have any understanding of how their own body works, ifind it really difficult to find information when i've been researching my book sometimes because it simply isn't there. the studies havejust sometimes because it simply isn't there. the studies have just not been done yet. there. the studies have 'ust not been done yetfi there. the studies have 'ust not been done yet. there is a list, an endless list. _ been done yet. there is a list, an endless list, a _ been done yet. there is a list, an endless list, a long _ been done yet. there is a list, an endless list, a long list _ been done yet. there is a list, an endless list, a long list certainlyl endless list, a long list certainty of the differences between men and women and the issues women have had because there isn't enough research. and therefore, women's health has suffered? i and therefore, women's health has suffered? ., and therefore, women's health has suffered? . ., and therefore, women's health has suffered? . . ., suffered? i agree. i agree with a lot of points _ suffered? i agree. i agree with a lot of points there _ suffered? i agree. i agree with a lot of points there and _ suffered? i agree. i agree with a lot of points there and i've - suffered? i agree. i agree with a| lot of points there and i've made them _ lot of points there and i've made them myself here when i said institutionalised misogyny and unfortunately there has been misogyny within the health care sector, — misogyny within the health care sector, but i think appointing her

is fabulous, she comes the az years of clinical— is fabulous, she comes the az years of clinical experience in this area. she is— of clinical experience in this area. she is a _ of clinical experience in this area. she is a practising clinician at imperial— she is a practising clinician at imperial college, gynaecology, and works _ imperial college, gynaecology, and works with charities, as a specialist interest in period problems in pregnancy nothing so she comes— problems in pregnancy nothing so she comes with _ problems in pregnancy nothing so she comes with a deep understanding of all the _ comes with a deep understanding of all the issues of women's health issues _ all the issues of women's health issues and — all the issues of women's health issues and she does it with a flair and a _ issues and she does it with a flair and a sense — issues and she does it with a flair and a sense of humour and is on a tipple~ _ and a sense of humour and is on a tipple. what— and a sense of humour and is on a tipple. what we need to do as a community altogether, so those communities who have felt marginalised, the trans community or the community felt research hasn't been _ the community felt research hasn't been done — the community felt research hasn't been done adequately within them, is to actually— been done adequately within them, is to actually come together because this is— to actually come together because this is such a historic move, the women's — this is such a historic move, the women's health strategy is such a historic— women's health strategy is such a historic move in england. i can't emphasise — historic move in england. i can't emphasise that enough of the factory .ot emphasise that enough of the factory got an— emphasise that enough of the factory got an ambassador who is so fabulous. _ got an ambassador who is so fabulous, we need to be able to say, right. _ fabulous, we need to be able to say, right. let's— fabulous, we need to be able to say, right, let's put our egos aside and .et right, let's put our egos aside and get behind — right, let's put our egos aside and get behind this because we can get

stuck— get behind this because we can get stuck in _ get behind this because we can get stuck in bureaucracy going over the same _ stuck in bureaucracy going over the same problems. we've done the talk and know— same problems. we've done the talk and know what the issues are so now let's walk— and know what the issues are so now let's walk the walk and get strategies in place which work on the ground so i can as a gp can implement— the ground so i can as a gp can implement them.— the ground so i can as a gp can implement them. that's the point. when ou implement them. that's the point. when you say _ implement them. that's the point. when you say a — implement them. that's the point. when you say a strategy _ implement them. that's the point. when you say a strategy gets - implement them. that's the point. when you say a strategy gets put l implement them. that's the point. | when you say a strategy gets put in place, when will women, women's partner, women's families, see the difference and see an improvement in the way women are assessed and treated? irate the way women are assessed and treated? ~ ., ., , the way women are assessed and treated? ~ . . , ., the way women are assessed and treated? ~ . . , . treated? we already have. on monday, and talkinf treated? we already have. on monday, and talking about _ treated? we already have. on monday, and talking about the _ treated? we already have. on monday, and talking about the menopause - and talking about the menopause pledgem — and talking about the menopause pledge... but and talking about the menopause fflede. .. �* . pledge... but i mean, the disappointment. -- - pledge... but i mean, the disappointment. -- with l pledge... but i mean, the i disappointment. -- with this disappointment. —— with this appointment? irate disappointment. -- with this appointment?— appointment? we won't see straightaway _ appointment? we won't see straightaway what _ appointment? we won't see straightaway what a - appointment? we won't see straightaway what a lot - appointment? we won't see straightaway what a lot of i appointment? we won't see - straightaway what a lot of different things _ straightaway what a lot of different things but first of all what we will .et things but first of all what we will get all— things but first of all what we will get all of— things but first of all what we will get all of those inns together, to start— get all of those inns together, to start listening to them and then implementing them. contraception is many— implementing them. contraception is many tricks _ implementing them. contraception is many tricks are less get rid of the red tape — many tricks are less get rid of the red tape. why does obama need to have annual checks to see the doctor? — have annual checks to see the doctor? she should be able to work

and get _ doctor? she should be able to work and get the pill over the counter. vagina _ and get the pill over the counter. vagina oestrogen, hrt, should be made _ vagina oestrogen, hrt, should be made available over the counter, so those _ made available over the counter, so those things have already happened. there _ those things have already happened. there is— those things have already happened. there is a _ those things have already happened. there is a start. exactly. the most important — there is a start. exactly. the most important thing is we need at grassroots level communities, doing the work— grassroots level communities, doing the work already, can come together and make _ the work already, can come together and make this a success. look, if i have _ and make this a success. look, if i have 30 _ and make this a success. look, if i have 30 seconds... we and make this a success. look, if i have 30 seconds. . .— and make this a success. look, if i have 30 seconds... we haven't got time, i'm have 30 seconds... we haven't got time. l'm so _ have 30 seconds... we haven't got time, i'm so sorry. _ have 30 seconds. .. we haven't got time, i'm so sorry. just— have 30 seconds... we haven't got time, i'm so sorry. just a - have 30 seconds... we haven't got time, i'm so sorry. just a thought. time, i'm so sorry. just a thought on the theme, there is a clear theme developing here, how will you measure whether something is changing? related to this appointment, something tangible, where people will feel the difference? i where people will feel the difference?— where people will feel the difference? ~' ., difference? i think women will tell us if something _ difference? i think women will tell us if something is _ difference? i think women will tell us if something is changing - difference? i think women will tell us if something is changing and i difference? i think women will tell| us if something is changing and we need to listen to them, that's the key to one of this. women haven't been listened to on a one—to—one basis, when they report to the doctor, orwhen basis, when they report to the doctor, or when they write an article or tweet something, however they express themselves, our voices have not been heard on health issues and we will hear from them enough things are improving and if they

don't improve we need to think harder and do more to help. irate don't improve we need to think harder and do more to help. we will follow this with _ harder and do more to help. we will follow this with interest _ harder and do more to help. we will follow this with interest of _ harder and do more to help. we will follow this with interest of course. l follow this with interest of course. thank you very much good to talk to you again and we will see you soon. thank you. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. kym and gethin can tell us what they have in store. you are high up enjoying the weather so i hope it's not too chilly. good morning. so i hope it's not too chilly. good morninf. �* . so i hope it's not too chilly. good morninf. �*, , ., , so i hope it's not too chilly. good morninf. , ., , . morning. it's absolutely lovely. we are expecting _ morning. it's absolutely lovely. we are expecting 33 — morning. it's absolutely lovely. we are expecting 33 in _ morning. it's absolutely lovely. we are expecting 33 in manchester- are expecting 33 in manchester today. we hope so. it's father's day this weekend, and one of the best gifts you could give him is a push to go and get his prostate tested. it's something that kym knows all about. my dad, dave, waited too long to be diagnosed, along with other factors, and we, as a family, are now dealing with the outcome. some of you may remember, he was diagnosed with prostate cancera yearago, and he's on the show this morning. here's stealing my sofa. making his way at home.

we'll also be talking about the signs and symptoms you shouldn't ignore, and hopefully encourage more men to get checked. plus, rav explains how scammers are doing their best to cash in on people looking for gifts this father's day, with his warning of the week. yes, thieves on whatsapp are luring people in with promises _ of father's day goodies — barbecues and beer — - but it's not real. i'll show you the scam so you can avoid it. i and if you're enjoying the heatwave, you'll need to slap on the sun cream. dr ranj has an exclusive on the lotions that don't give the protection they promise. i'll tell you the surprising results of the 'which?�* sunscreen trials, and reveal the supermarket brand you can get for underfour quid, that'll keep you safe in the sun. and let's hope rain doesn't stop play — the countdown is officially on to wimbledon, the home of tennis. but it's notjust the players that will be wowing the crowds, it's the incredible flowers too. our gardener, mark lane, goes behind the scenes to find out how they get 50,000 plants match ready.

gorgeous, yeah. we will have those in our garden. we need that. we will see a bit later on.— see a bit later on. thanks very much, see a bit later on. thanks very much. guys- _ see a bit later on. thanks very much, guys. have _ see a bit later on. thanks very much, guys. have a _ see a bit later on. thanks very much, guys. have a good - see a bit later on. thanks very - much, guys. have a good programme. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. warnings have been issued ahead of what's expected to be a very hot day in london today. the uk health security agency and the met office have issued a level three heat—health alert. the sun is already out over westminster, and temperatures are expected to reach up to 3a celsius. the charity age uk is advising elderly people to take precautions. london saw the hottest day of the year so far yesterday, with 29.5 degrees recorded. please let us know how you are coping in the heat or perhaps you're enjoying it. email us your pictures on how you're keeping your cool to hellobbclondon@bbc.co.uk.

gatwick airport is reducing the number of daily flights during the summer period to help tackle staffing issues. the airport is planning to limit its number of daily flights to 825 injuly, and 850 in august, compared to a reported 900 daily flights during the same time period in previous years. gatwick says the reduction will allow airlines to manage more predictable timetables. enfield council has launched a consultation on whether to expand its school streets scheme, which would see roads near schools closed to traffic at pick—up and drop—off times. it's designed to improve safety for children and reduce pollution in the areas around schools. so far, 13 are part of the scheme, but the council hope six more willjoin. it's really refreshing that schemes like this are sort of universally welcomed, actually, both by teachers and parents, and local residents. it's not about saying to people, use your car and then parkjust on the edge. it's about saying, if you live close enough to be able to walk,

please do that, and don't use your cars. and as i say, people are really welcoming it. they're hugely popular. if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. on the tube there are minor delays on thejubilee line, but all other lines are running well. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's been quite a warm and humid night. and today, the temperature's set to get warmer. lots of sunshine, uv levels high, pollen count still high. now, yesterday, we got just over 29 celsius, making it the hottest day of the year so far. today, it's likely to exceed that — 32, or even 33 celsius, by the end of the afternoon. so, very warm and also very humid. now, overnight, it's going to be another uncomfortable night. the minimum temperature in central london probably not dropping much below 18 celsius. so, again, not great for sleeping. now for saturday, you can see this cold front move south. it stalls and then it starts to move backwards. so down in the south—east, hanging on to the humid air, it's going to be warm and sunny.

but further north, the home counties, there is a bit more cloud. there's a chance of a shower, although it should stay largely dry. temperatures a bit different — 23 where the cloud is, 27 or 28 where we've still got the sunshine. but that cold front finally moves south overnight, bringing some spells of rain. you might hear the odd rumble of thunder, but you'll notice the cooler air. for sunday, there could be one or two showers, but it is at the moment looking largely dry. breezier day for sunday. but those temperatures are going to feel quite a bit cooler. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 8:36am. we are very much focusing this morning on the cost of living and how it is affecting you. the boss of tesco has said he's beginning to see the effects of inflation in the way customers are shopping.

he also gave some predictions about how long perhaps we are going to be living with higher prices. ben's just outside the studios here in salford with more on this. glorious morning this morning. take us through what you are looking at? it is a gorgeous morning. but the cost of— it is a gorgeous morning. but the cost of living pressures are casting a long _ cost of living pressures are casting a long shadow for many people, even 01"! a gorgeous even on a gorgeous day like this. the boss — even on a gorgeous day like this. the boss of— even on a gorgeous day like this. the boss of tesco's has been speaking _ the boss of tesco's has been speaking about that, noticing a change — speaking about that, noticing a change in — speaking about that, noticing a change in shopping behaviour, people lloii'i change in shopping behaviour, people going more _ change in shopping behaviour, people going more frequently and buying less each— going more frequently and buying less each time. crucially, the boss also said. — less each time. crucially, the boss also said, and remember, this is one of the _ also said, and remember, this is one of the uk's _ also said, and remember, this is one of the uk's biggest supermarkets, there _ of the uk's biggest supermarkets, there is— of the uk's biggest supermarkets, there is no— of the uk's biggest supermarkets, there is no sign of price pressures easing~ _ there is no sign of price pressures easing~ it — there is no sign of price pressures easing~ it is— there is no sign of price pressures easing. it is to do with inflation, which _ easing. it is to do with inflation, which is — easing. it is to do with inflation, which is at — easing. it is to do with inflation, which is at 9%. if your weekly shop cost you _ which is at 9%. if your weekly shop cost you £100 a year ago, it will now— cost you £100 a year ago, it will now cost— cost you £100 a year ago, it will now cost you £109. we are out on the piazza _ now cost you £109. we are out on the piazza outside the bbc studios this morning~ _ piazza outside the bbc studios this morning. we've got our very young

greengrocer stall here. i will be giving _ greengrocer stall here. i will be giving you — greengrocer stall here. i will be giving you some practical advice in a moment— giving you some practical advice in a moment with ashley's help on ways you can _ a moment with ashley's help on ways you can save — a moment with ashley's help on ways you can save a bit on your weekly shop. _ you can save a bit on your weekly shop. to— you can save a bit on your weekly shop. to do— you can save a bit on your weekly shop, to do that little bit to help ease _ shop, to do that little bit to help ease the — shop, to do that little bit to help ease the cost of living pressures. those _ ease the cost of living pressures. those comments from the boss of tesco _ those comments from the boss of tesco are — those comments from the boss of tesco are really reflected in the findings — tesco are really reflected in the findings of a bbc survey we carried out about— findings of a bbc survey we carried out about cost of living. eight out of ten people said they were _ eight out of ten people said they were worried about cost of living crisis~ _ crisis. more than half — more than half said it was having a negative _ more than half said it was having a negative impact on their mental health — negative impact on their mental health. people are having to cut back _ health. people are having to cut back. more than half said they are spending — back. more than half said they are spending less when they do their weekly— spending less when they do their weekly shop. they are cutting back on that _ weekly shop. they are cutting back on that. they are not only spending less on— on that. they are not only spending less on food, they are also eating less _ less on food, they are also eating less this— less on food, they are also eating less this is— less on food, they are also eating less. this is the really worrying thing~ — less. this is the really worrying thing. more than half told us they have skipped at least one meal to try and _ have skipped at least one meal to try and save money. four out of ten people _ try and save money. four out of ten people say— try and save money. four out of ten people say it — try and save money. four out of ten people say it is affecting their physical— people say it is affecting their physical health. let's speak to

ashley— physical health. let's speak to ashley from the greengrocer stall. you have _ ashley from the greengrocer stall. you have got plenty of produce on display _ you have got plenty of produce on display. people will often think healthy— display. people will often think healthy eating goes out of the window— healthy eating goes out of the window because fresh fruit and veg can be _ window because fresh fruit and veg can be so— window because fresh fruit and veg can be so expensive. what can people do to eat _ can be so expensive. what can people do to eat healthily but still save? when _ do to eat healthily but still save? when you — do to eat healthily but still save? when you eat in seasonit you do save when you eat in seasonlt you do save money. coming into season now we have got cherries and berries from the uk, super tasty, super nutritious and you will enjoy them. these peaches have come down in price _ these peaches have come down in price a _ these peaches have come down in price a lot — these peaches have come down in price a lot. people switch from what they may _ price a lot. people switch from what they may have been having. what difference — they may have been having. what difference does that make? they were £10 a kilo a month _ difference does that make? they were £10 a kilo a month ago, _ difference does that make? they were £10 a kilo a month ago, now— difference does that make? they were £10 a kilo a month ago, now down - difference does that make? they were £10 a kilo a month ago, now down to i £10 a kilo a month ago, now down to £4 a kilo _ £10 a kilo a month ago, now down to £4 a kilo 60% — £10 a kilo a month ago, now down to £4 a kilo. 60% cheaper— £10 a kilo a month ago, now down to £4 a kilo. 60% cheaper because - £10 a kilo a month ago, now down to £4 a kilo. 60% cheaper because we i £4 a kilo. 60% cheaper because we are in— £4 a kilo. 60% cheaper because we are in season _ £4 a kilo. 6096 cheaper because we are in season-— £4 a kilo. 60% cheaper because we are in season-— are in season. what kind of pressures _ are in season. what kind of pressures are _ are in season. what kind of pressures are you - are in season. what kind of pressures are you facing? i are in season. what kind of - pressures are you facing? obviously we have got — pressures are you facing? obviously we have got all— pressures are you facing? obviously we have got all the _ pressures are you facing? obviously we have got all the same _ pressures are you facing? obviously we have got all the same prices. i we have got all the same prices. fuel— we have got all the same prices. fuel is _ we have got all the same prices. fuel is ridiculous. _ we have got all the same prices. fuel is ridiculous. all— we have got all the same prices. fuel is ridiculous. all those - we have got all the same prices. fuel is ridiculous. all those kind| fuel is ridiculous. all those kind of expenses _ fuel is ridiculous. all those kind of expenses. we _ fuel is ridiculous. all those kind of expenses. we have _ fuel is ridiculous. all those kind of expenses. we have to - fuel is ridiculous. all those kind of expenses. we have to keep. fuel is ridiculous. all those kindi of expenses. we have to keep on going _ of expenses. we have to keep on going and — of expenses. we have to keep on going and keep— of expenses. we have to keep on going and keep passing - of expenses. we have to keep on going and keep passing our- of expenses. we have to keep on. going and keep passing our savings on to— going and keep passing our savings on to the _ going and keep passing our savings on to the customers, _ going and keep passing our savings on to the customers, because - going and keep passing our savings on to the customers, because they| on to the customers, because they are the _ on to the customers, because they are the people _ on to the customers, because they are the people who _ on to the customers, because they are the people who support - on to the customers, because they are the people who support us. - are the people who support us. ashley. — are the people who support us. ashley. thank—

are the people who support us. ashley, thank you _ are the people who support us. ashley, thank you for - are the people who support us. ashley, thank you for bringingl are the people who support us. i ashley, thank you for bringing the stall down. we have other guests with me — stall down. we have other guests with me. we have got ellie, who runs a teashop— with me. we have got ellie, who runs a teashop and cake shop. these are logged _ a teashop and cake shop. these are logged -- _ a teashop and cake shop. these are logged —— look very tempting, only once _ logged —— look very tempting, only once you _ logged —— look very tempting, only once you have had your five a day. these _ once you have had your five a day. these are — once you have had your five a day. these are the kinds of things people may think— these are the kinds of things people may think they have —— can do without — may think they have —— can do without. are you noticing a change in behaviour?— without. are you noticing a change in behaviour? yes, we are. we are noticinf in behaviour? yes, we are. we are noticing lots _ in behaviour? yes, we are. we are noticing lots of _ in behaviour? yes, we are. we are noticing lots of changes. _ in behaviour? yes, we are. we are noticing lots of changes. one - in behaviour? yes, we are. we are noticing lots of changes. one of. in behaviour? yes, we are. we are| noticing lots of changes. one of the main _ noticing lots of changes. one of the main example — noticing lots of changes. one of the main example says _ noticing lots of changes. one of the main example says people - noticing lots of changes. one of the main example says people are - noticing lots of changes. one of the main example says people are not. main example says people are not coming _ main example says people are not coming for— main example says people are not coming for the _ main example says people are not coming for the full— main example says people are not coming for the full trays _ main example says people are not coming for the full trays of - coming for the full trays of brownies— coming for the full trays of brownies any— coming for the full trays of brownies any more. - coming for the full trays of brownies any more. they. coming for the full trays of i brownies any more. they are coming for the full trays of - brownies any more. they are coming in for— brownies any more. they are coming in for one _ brownies any more. they are coming in for one or— brownies any more. they are coming in for one or two _ brownies any more. they are coming in for one or two slices _ brownies any more. they are coming in for one or two slices at _ brownies any more. they are coming in for one or two slices at the - in for one or two slices at the weekend _ in for one or two slices at the weekend as— in for one or two slices at the weekend as a _ in for one or two slices at the weekend as a special- in for one or two slices at the weekend as a special treat. l in for one or two slices at the i weekend as a special treat. and every— weekend as a special treat. and every other— weekend as a special treat. and every other week— weekend as a special treat. and every other week instead - weekend as a special treat. and every other week instead of- weekend as a special treat. and - every other week instead of coming every— every other week instead of coming every week — every other week instead of coming every week. people _ every other week instead of coming every week. people are _ every other week instead of coming every week. people are not - every other week instead of coming every week. people are not coming| every week. people are not coming down _ every week. people are not coming down for— every week. people are not coming down for a — every week. people are not coming down for a sit — every week. people are not coming down for a sit down _ every week. people are not coming down for a sit down afternoon - every week. people are not coming down for a sit down afternoon tea. | down for a sit down afternoon tea. trying _ down for a sit down afternoon tea. trying to _ down for a sit down afternoon tea. trying to cut — down for a sit down afternoon tea. trying to cut costs _ down for a sit down afternoon tea. trying to cut costs everywhere. . trying to cut costs everywhere. ordinarily. _ trying to cut costs everywhere. ordinarily. as— trying to cut costs everywhere. ordinarily, as a _ trying to cut costs everywhere. ordinarily, as a business, - trying to cut costs everywhere. ordinarily, as a business, you i trying to cut costs everywhere. - ordinarily, as a business, you might put prices _ ordinarily, as a business, you might put prices down to get them in the door~ _ put prices down to get them in the door. �* put prices down to get them in the door. . , ., put prices down to get them in the door. �* ,, . , ., put prices down to get them in the door. . i. . , ., ., put prices down to get them in the door. . . , ., ., . put prices down to get them in the door. . ., ., . . door. are you able to do that? yeah, we do special — door. are you able to do that? yeah, we do special offers _ door. are you able to do that? yeah, we do special offers on _ door. are you able to do that? yeah, we do special offers on bulk- door. are you able to do that? yeah, we do special offers on bulk buys. i we do special offers on bulk buys. by we do special offers on bulk buys. by eight _ we do special offers on bulk buys. by eight brownies, _ we do special offers on bulk buys. by eight brownies, you _ we do special offers on bulk buys. by eight brownies, you get - we do special offers on bulk buys. by eight brownies, you get a - we do special offers on bulk buys. i by eight brownies, you get a special discount _ by eight brownies, you get a special discount of— by eight brownies, you get a special discount of £20. _ by eight brownies, you get a special discount of £20. say— by eight brownies, you get a special

discount of £20. say people - by eight brownies, you get a special discount of £20. say people don't i discount of £20. say people don't want _ discount of £20. say people don't want to— discount of £20. say people don't want to spend _ discount of £20. say people don't want to spend £20... _ discount of £20. say people don't want to spend £20... [— discount of £20. say people don't want to spend £20. . .— want to spend £20. .. i was more thinkinf want to spend £20. .. i was more thinking if — want to spend £20. .. i was more thinking if you — want to spend £20. .. i was more thinking if you have _ want to spend £20. .. i was more thinking if you have got - want to spend £20. .. i was more thinking if you have got your - want to spend £20. .. i was morei thinking if you have got your own cost going — thinking if you have got your own cost going up, if you — like you have _ cost going up, if you — like you have got— cost going up, if you — like you have got to _ cost going up, if you — like you have got to make a profit? cost going up, if you - like you have got to make a profit? yes, wholesalers _ have got to make a profit? yes, wholesalers gone _ have got to make a profit? yes, wholesalers gone up, _ have got to make a profit? yes, wholesalers gone up, ingredients have gone — wholesalers gone up, ingredients have gone up _ wholesalers gone up, ingredients have gone up we _ wholesalers gone up, ingredients have gone up. we have _ wholesalers gone up, ingredients have gone up. we have had - wholesalers gone up, ingredients have gone up. we have had to i wholesalers gone up, ingredientsl have gone up. we have had to put wholesalers gone up, ingredients - have gone up. we have had to put our prices _ have gone up. we have had to put our prices up _ have gone up. we have had to put our prices up by— have gone up. we have had to put our prices up by 10%~ _ have gone up. we have had to put our prices up by 10%~ eggs— have gone up. we have had to put our prices up by 10%. eggs have _ have gone up. we have had to put our prices up by 10%. eggs have gone - have gone up. we have had to put our prices up by 10%. eggs have gone up. prices up by 10%. eggs have gone up by 36%~ _ prices up by 10%. eggs have gone up by 36%~ but — prices up by 10%. eggs have gone up by 36%. but by— prices up by 10%. eggs have gone up by 36%. but by 40%~ _ prices up by 10%. eggs have gone up by 36%. but by 40%. it _ prices up by 10%. eggs have gone up by 36%. but by 40%. it is _ prices up by 10%. eggs have gone up by 36%. but by 40%. it is a - prices up by 10%. eggs have gone up by 36%. but by 40%. it is a lot- prices up by 10%. eggs have gone up by 36%. but by 40%. it is a lot of- by 36%. but by 40%. it is a lot of money— by 36%. but by 40%. it is a lot of money we — by 36%. but by 40%. it is a lot of money we are _ by 36%. but by 40%. it is a lot of money we are having _ by 36%. but by 40%. it is a lot of money we are having to - by 36%. but by 40%. it is a lot of money we are having to spend. l by 36%. but by 40%. it is a lot of money we are having to spend. i| by 36%. but by 40%. it is a lot of. money we are having to spend. i am“ money we are having to spend. i am sure people — money we are having to spend. i am sure people will _ money we are having to spend. sure people will notice that reflected in their own weekly shop. thank— reflected in their own weekly shop. thank you — reflected in their own weekly shop. thank you for coming down here this morning~ _ thank you for coming down here this morning~ if— thank you for coming down here this morning. if you were watching earlier, — morning. if you were watching earlier, we _ morning. if you were watching earlier, we have still got all of the streets. they are so tempting. we may— the streets. they are so tempting. we may come back to those later. i want _ we may come back to those later. i want to _ we may come back to those later. i want to have a chat now to gouti, who is _ want to have a chat now to gouti, who is a _ want to have a chat now to gouti, who is a mum. what cost of living pressures— who is a mum. what cost of living pressures are you finding are causing — pressures are you finding are causing most pressure? at the moment. _ causing most pressure? at the moment, with _ causing most pressure? at the moment, with being _ causing most pressure? at the moment, with being on - causing most pressure? at the i moment, with being on maternity leave, i am moment, with being on maternity leave, lam noticing moment, with being on maternity leave, i am noticing the rising cost

of living is having a massive impact, especially when it comes to where weekly food shop. habit impact, especially when it comes to where weekly food shop.— impact, especially when it comes to where weekly food shop. how are you savinf where weekly food shop. how are you saving money? _ where weekly food shop. how are you saving money? so. — where weekly food shop. how are you saving money? so, i— where weekly food shop. how are you saving money? so, i actually- where weekly food shop. how are you saving money? so, i actually meal. saving money? so, i actually meal . re . saving money? so, i actually meal -re- and saving money? so, i actually meal prep and create — saving money? so, i actually meal prep and create a _ saving money? so, i actually meal prep and create a meal _ saving money? so, i actually meal prep and create a meal plan - saving money? so, i actually meal prep and create a meal plan every| prep and create a meal plan every week. we shop locally to avoid food waste, because wasting food at the moment is throwing your money straight into the bin. [30 moment is throwing your money straight into the bin.— moment is throwing your money straight into the bin. do you drive? yeah, fuel costs _ straight into the bin. do you drive? yeah, fuel costs have _ straight into the bin. do you drive? yeah, fuel costs have increased - yeah, fuel costs have increased massively. so instead of driving to the local market i will walk in order to cut down on how much i am having to use the car.— having to use the car. people aren't cuttinf having to use the car. people aren't cutting back — having to use the car. people aren't cutting back -- _ having to use the car. people aren't cutting back -- are _ having to use the car. people aren't cutting back -- are cutting - having to use the car. people aren't cutting back -- are cutting back. i cutting back —— are cutting back. there _ cutting back —— are cutting back. there must— cutting back —— are cutting back. there must be something so you just can't _ there must be something so you just can't they— there must be something so you just can't. they are fixed costs you have .ot can't. they are fixed costs you have got to _ can't. they are fixed costs you have got to spend — can't. they are fixed costs you have got to spend the money on. what are the things— got to spend the money on. what are the things for you that you just simply— the things for you that you just simply can't lose out of your weekly budget? _ simply can't lose out of your weekly budfet? ., ., ., ., , . simply can't lose out of your weekly budfet? ,. . ,, budget? food. food is a massive cost. obviously _ budget? food. food is a massive cost. obviously with _ budget? food. food is a massive cost. obviously with having - budget? food. food is a massive cost. obviously with having two i cost. obviously with having two girls, i want to make sure they are getting nutritious meals. so it is more the fact that i am buying cheaper cuts of meat and cooking a

lot more. we are not getting as many takeaways. we are not getting any ready meals. and it is using vegetables to bulk out meat —based dishes in order to make things go further. ., ~ dishes in order to make things go further. . ,, , ., ., dishes in order to make things go further. . ,, i. ., , , . ,, further. ok, thank you for speaking to us this morning. _ further. ok, thank you for speaking to us this morning. we _ further. ok, thank you for speaking to us this morning. we haven't - further. ok, thank you for speaking | to us this morning. we haven't even disturbed _ to us this morning. we haven't even disturbed halle, which is a bonus. this is— disturbed halle, which is a bonus. this is really something we are going _ this is really something we are going to — this is really something we are going to be talking about for quite some _ going to be talking about for quite some time because the cost of living pressures. _ some time because the cost of living pressures, as we have been hearing, are not— pressures, as we have been hearing, are not going — pressures, as we have been hearing, are not going away any time soon. and yes. _ are not going away any time soon. and yes, there is government help. that will— and yes, there is government help. that will start landing on people's bank account soon to help with energy— bank account soon to help with energy bills. energy is going up. the cost — energy bills. energy is going up. the cost of— energy bills. energy is going up. the cost of fuel is still high. the cost _ the cost of fuel is still high. the cost of— the cost of fuel is still high. the cost of the — the cost of fuel is still high. the cost of the weekly shop is going up. we are _ cost of the weekly shop is going up. we are keen to hear from you as always — we are keen to hear from you as always get _ we are keen to hear from you as always. get in touch by e—mail or social— always. get in touch by e—mail or social media. let us know how you are dealing — social media. let us know how you are dealing with it. hopefully we can bring — are dealing with it. hopefully we can bring you some practical tips that can — can bring you some practical tips that can help you make some savings if you _ that can help you make some savings if you are _ that can help you make some savings if you are feeling the pressure of cost of _ if you are feeling the pressure of cost of living. but from all of us

here, _ cost of living. but from all of us here, outside the bbc breakfast studio, — here, outside the bbc breakfast studio, that is it for now. thanks— studio, that is it for now. thanks for watching. thanks, ben. lovely. it is useful because it is something we are all thinking about. we will be doing more and more on how it is affecting you and what you can do to try and help the household bills. one of the things that helps sometimes is to have something to distract you. may be a major sporting occasion. very good. the us open, indeed. quite surprisingly maybe, yesterday, people were focusing on the golf again, notjust on the breakaway rebel saudi backed tour that has ripped the sport apart and torn it to its core, really. it was back almost to normality.- almost to normality. actually focusinf almost to normality. actually focusing on _ almost to normality. actually focusing on the _ almost to normality. actually focusing on the game? - almost to normality. actually focusing on the game? yes, | almost to normality. actually i focusing on the game? yes, and almost to normality. actually - focusing on the game? yes, and rory mcilro , focusing on the game? yes, and rory mcilroy. one — focusing on the game? yes, and rory mcilroy. one of _ focusing on the game? yes, and rory mcilroy, one of those _ focusing on the game? yes, and rory mcilroy, one of those who _ focusing on the game? yes, and rory mcilroy, one of those who had - focusing on the game? yes, and rory mcilroy, one of those who had stayedi mcilroy, one of those who had stayed loyal to the pga tour, he is doing really well, in a great place mentally after making a strong start. mcilroy arrived in massachusetts

in great form, after winning last week on the pga tour, which he has stayed loyal to, and the northern irishman is on three under par, alongside a real outsider — englishman callum tarren playing his first season on the tour, and appearing in just his second us open. he's just one off the leader, adam hadwin, who's on four under, although it could have been mcilroy, but for the last hole. you feel like you are right in the tournament from the start of the week, which is nice. you know, i am going into tomorrow with the mindset of, let's keep it going rather than, you know, where is the cut line? if you know, where is the cut line? if you don't get off to a great start, those thoughts creep in. what do i need to do to stay here for the weekend? it is a different mindset when you get off to a good start. i have to keep it going. now, anyone who follows hockey has a group of cricketers to thank for the modern version of the game 151 years ago. hockey will be one of the highlights of the commonwealth games in birmingham from next month.

and this weekend, a year late due to the pandemic, they will mark the 150th anniversary, with a special match played in original costumes and hosted by teddington hockey club, widely regarded as the oldest in the world. i've been there to take a look. in the footsteps of the founders. the youngsters at teddington hockey club today may be playing a very different kind of field hockey to the one that was started 151 years ago. but there's still something special, it seems, about playing for the oldest club in the world. i didn't believe it. i was like, that's not true. i was like, oh, my... i didn't know that. many here were inspired to pick up a hockey stick by more recent events. holly webb on her way to win gold for great britain. webb. turns, scores!

the olympic gold medal won by team gb's women in a thrilling finale at rio in 2016. made me think that hockey is a really good sport and i should play it more. i watched back a clip of that olympics, and the ball was flying around. itjust looked like so much fun. and now i realise it really is. take it round him, take it round him.| itjust changed my life automatically. i wanted to do it. ijust wanted to play. this gold medal changed my life, my team—mates' lives. but then, when you step out of the team, to hear that it's changing lives of the youngsters, inspiring them to, you know, be active, or play hockey itself... as a stand out moment at the olympics was one thing. but to be a stand out moment in the history of your sport, it's incredible to be part of, because the game, it's constantly changing. life is constantly changing. so, to be part of it, to shape what the sport is now, yeah, really proud.

it's now believed the modern version of field hockey started just down the road from where the teddington youngsters are training, in bushy park, the old hunting grounds of hampton court palace, where the deer still roam free, and where teddington cricket club still plays. it was right here at teddington cricket club, on the edge of the park, that it came towards the end of the season and the cricketers, well, they wanted to carry on doing something for the winter. so they had the bright idea — dropping the ball onto the grass, and well, hitting it around with their cricket bats. the thought that the game that's now played in over 100 countries around the world, started right here, is pretty amazing. very quickly, it turned into a proper game, and they set rules, and they set parameters to the pitch. a very different game to what we know now. but if it wasn't for this, who knows? it may not have happened. yeah, so they quickly realised they couldn't use their cricket bat, because it's too unwieldy. so they made something rather thinner and more pliable. and this one is made out of ash. the original sticks

were made out of holly, because it was nice and whippy, and that's the sort of tree they've had in busy park at the time. bats became curved sticks over the years, and the sport spread across the world. played on grass until a revolution started in the 1970s, and the move to artificial pitches transformed the game forever. it means you can play it all year round, something that we weren't able to do before floodlights came in. so, actually, access to hockey's become bigger. you don't have games called off because it's raining. i mean, i started on grass so — it shows my age! but yeah, it's a different game, it really is. the techniques have now changed, so it was very much sort of upright on bumpy grass pitches, stick stopping like that. hitting almost like a golf ball, was it? now the game is all played, very, very low, slap hitting.

yeah. so you've got to bend your knees and get very, very low to the ground. so that's how the game is now played. skills that come naturally to the new generation, it seems, while those returning to the game need to start learning all over again. hands together at the top of the stick. yeah. and you're going to sweep. sweep through the ball. sweep it like a brush. yes, there we go! ok, alex. good. ok, nice and low. chip under. yes! good. you let that go in. next month, there'll be another chance for the game to be in the national spotlight and to attract more players to pick up a stick. that's it, fred well done. the commonwealth games in birmingham, with teams from wales, england and scotland all competing. and it was at the games in glasgow in 2014, that inspired current scotland and teddington star murray collins. i'd been playing hockey as a child in glasgow at the time, and it was amazing to go and watch all these amazing teams,

the top teams in the world. and to see that and to witness that, yeah, it makes it something that feels like a target for the future. so much has changed, but the basics of the game and that thrill of hitting the back of the goal, is still the same as when the first pioneers connected stick with ball. it is why it originally was a winter sport because there was nothing for the cricketers to do in the off—season. thankfully it is now year —— all year round. if you are cycling through bushy park this weekend and you see all these people in 1871 costumes with funny stakes on a cricket pitch playing hockey, you will know why. people will want to go nowjust to see it because it sounds remarkable. have a look at this image. we are going to look at clevedon in somerset. it is like a marine lake. specifically built for swimming. how long does it take to get there?

i have a bit of work to do today, unfortunately. so tempting. any water for me. unfortunately. so tempting. any waterfor me. sarah, i know the weather is variable to say the least across the uk. very warm in the south? it is, yeah. thank you. we have got big contrast in the weather out there today. in the south it is all about the heat. we are expecting the peak of the heatwave across parts of england and wales today. it has gradually been warming up through the week. yesterday temperatures were at 29.5 degrees in london. today, 33, 30 a degrees in london. today, 33, 30 a degrees possible. it is notjust of the heat but the strength of the sunshine. as we approach the summer solstice, very high levels of uv. it is certainly going to be a day for the sun cream. wearing the hats, drinking plenty of water. certainly not the same across all of the uk. we have got real weather types. yes, the south, hot sunshine. humid, strong uv levels. but further north,

for scotland and northern ireland, a cooler, fresher spell of weather, with rain moving through as well. we have a weather front moving in from the north—west. high pressure holding on. it is sitting to the east of the uk. it is drawing on those hot southerly winds. very hot across spain and france. we are importing some of the warm air towards the uk for a brief time of the next few days. today then, for much of england and wales, blue skies, sunshine. some rain in parts of northern ireland, central and southern scotland. northern scotland will have sunshine and a few showers. temperatures in the north, 15 to 21 degrees. towards the south—east corner is where we see the highest temperatures. 33 or 3a degrees. very hot in that strong sunshine. more low cloud and mist drifting in across wales for a time. this evening and overnight the band of cloud moves further south. most of cloud moves further south. most of the rain will fizzle out. it is the dividing line between the

cooler, fresher air in the north, nine or 10 degrees, hot and muggy overnight. uncomfortable for sleeping in the south. 17 or 18 degrees. into saturday to make some hot and humid air in the south. fresher in the north. with the dividing line in between, some heavy rain across parts of wales, the midlands, lincolnshire, south—west england. thunderstorms around. temperatures are likely to reach 28 degrees towards the south—east corner. but most of us are starting to be in fresher air. typically the mid to high teens. overnight and into sunday the red shift south. a change in the cards at the time we get to sunday. still a few heavy showers. perhaps the odd rumble of thunder in the south. with northerly winds, temperatures typically around 13 to 19 degrees by the time we get to sunday. thing is really changing a lot, particularly in the south, where we have got a heatwave around at the moment. if you are not a fan of the heat and humidity, you will be pleased to know that with the cooler air moving in, be pleased to know that with the coolerair moving in, we be pleased to know that with the cooler air moving in, we have got a bit of relief. some pressure

conditions on the way. do remember, it is going to be hot and we have got some very high uv levels. strong sunshine. well worth remembering. thank you. from london, let's take it to one of wales's highest mountains. to the top of it, in fact. it is breezy. to say it is fresh would be an understatement. john maguire, tell us what you are doing. it looks like you are on top of the world. yeah, it feels like we are on top of the world, naga. absolutely stunning morning. hello from pen y fan. the views of the brecon beacons below us. almost 3000 feet high. absolutely spectacular. blowing a holy. in one ear and out the other. i can hardly hear myself think. early morning people have come up here. over here is why we are here. a 24—hour game of touch rugby is taking place in memory of andrew williams, a member of brecon rugby

club, a stalwart of the club, a firefighter here. gonzo, as he was for the —— fondly known to family and friends, who passed away last year. paul is his brother. we have already lost one ball so far. paul, tell us about this crazy endeavour? morning, john. this is gonzo's game, a 24—hour game of touch rugby. we are raising money for charities that supported him through his battle with my lung cancer. myeloma uk, a spinal unit in cardiff, wales air ambulance and the firefighters charity. he was also a firefighter. we want to put something together, a wacky idea. he was a big rugby guy. loved brecon, loved the community. just want to bring people together and race in fawdon funds for the charities. —— raise some important funds. it is about bringing these various groups together, just to remember

him? groups together, 'ust to remember him? ., , ., , groups together, 'ust to remember him? . , . groups together, 'ust to remember him? ., , .,, ., groups together, 'ust to remember him? . . . groups together, 'ust to remember him? . , . . ., him? yeah, people have come a long wa to him? yeah, people have come a long way to support _ him? yeah, people have come a long way to support us- — him? yeah, people have come a long way to support us. it _ him? yeah, people have come a long way to support us. it has _ him? yeah, people have come a long way to support us. it has been - way to support us. it has been fantastic _ way to support us. it has been fantastic i_ way to support us. it has been fantastic. i have come far. it is worthwhile. the weather is good. no wind _ worthwhile. the weather is good. no wind it�*s— worthwhile. the weather is good. no wind. �*, ., . worthwhile. the weather is good. no wind. �*, . ., worthwhile. the weather is good. no wind. �*, . . ., . wind. it's fantastic. no wind at all! none _ wind. it's fantastic. no wind at all! none of— wind. it's fantastic. no wind at all! none of the _ wind. it's fantastic. no wind at all! none of the wind - wind. it's fantastic. no wind at all! none of the wind shows i wind. it's fantastic. no wind at| all! none of the wind shows up wind. it's fantastic. no wind at. all! none of the wind shows up on tv. what you think gonzo would have of this? he tv. what you think gonzo would have of this? ., , ,., ., of this? he loved this sort of thins. of this? he loved this sort of things- get _ of this? he loved this sort of things. get together - of this? he loved this sort of things. get together with i of this? he loved this sort of| things. get together with the of this? he loved this sort of- things. get together with the lads, have a _ things. get together with the lads, have a laugh — things. get together with the lads, have a laugh. looking _ things. get together with the lads, have a laugh. looking forward - things. get together with the lads, have a laugh. looking forward to i have a laugh. looking forward to tomorrow— have a laugh. looking forward to tomorrow night. _ have a laugh. looking forward to tomorrow night. there _ have a laugh. looking forward to tomorrow night. there will - have a laugh. looking forward to tomorrow night. there will be i have a laugh. looking forward to tomorrow night. there will be a i have a laugh. looking forward to i tomorrow night. there will be a few aching _ tomorrow night. there will be a few aching bodies — tomorrow night. there will be a few aching bodies what _ tomorrow night. there will be a few aching bodies what i _ tomorrow night. there will be a few aching bodies what i am _ tomorrow night. there will be a few aching bodies what i am sure - tomorrow night. there will be a few aching bodies what i am sure we . tomorrow night. there will be a fewi aching bodies what i am sure we will .et aching bodies what i am sure we will get through— aching bodies what i am sure we will get through it — aching bodies what i am sure we will get through it. have _ aching bodies what i am sure we will get through it. have a _ aching bodies what i am sure we will get through it. have a few _ aching bodies what i am sure we will get through it. have a few pints - get through it. have a few pints together— get through it. have a few pints together again _ get through it. have a few pints together again. keep _ get through it. have a few pints together again. keep thinking l get through it. have a few pintsl together again. keep thinking of get through it. have a few pints - together again. keep thinking of him and what _ together again. keep thinking of him and what he — together again. keep thinking of him and what he stood _ together again. keep thinking of him and what he stood for. _ and what he stood for. matt, _ and what he stood for. matt, '— and what he stood for. matt, i think— and what he stood for. matt, i think we - and what he stood for. matt, i think we lost i and what he stood for. i matt, i think we lost one and what he stood for. - matt, i think we lost one ball. summary has retrieved it. another one went over there. did summary has retrieved it. another one went over there.— one went over there. did we get it back? no. — one went over there. did we get it back? no. that — one went over there. did we get it back? no, that one _ one went over there. did we get it back? no, that one is _ one went over there. did we get it back? no, that one is gone. - one went over there. did we get it back? no, that one is gone. the i back? no, that one is gone. the sheep— back? no, that one is gone. the sheep can — back? no, that one is gone. the sheep can have that.— back? no, that one is gone. the sheep can have that. what is the score so far? _ sheep can have that. what is the score so far? it _ sheep can have that. what is the score so far? it is _ sheep can have that. what is the score so far? it is a _ sheep can have that. what is the score so far? it is a draw - sheep can have that. what is the score so far? it is a draw so - sheep can have that. what is the score so far? it is a draw so far. | score so far? it is a draw so far. very diplomatic. _ score so far? it is a draw so far. very diplomatic. we _ score so far? it is a draw so far. very diplomatic. we were - score so far? it is a draw so far. i very diplomatic. we were hearing sarah talking about the weather. she said it is going to thump it down tomorrow. will you be done by then?

hopefully. it looks like it is going to start about 6am. it might cool us off in the end. we will be all right. back in the clubhouse? yes, a bit of breakfast. it right. back in the clubhouse? yes, a bit of breakfast.— bit of breakfast. it gets people to , ether bit of breakfast. it gets people together and _ bit of breakfast. it gets people together and raises _ bit of breakfast. it gets people together and raises some - bit of breakfast. it gets people - together and raises some important funds. ~ ., , ., . funds. who is doing the graveyard shift at 4am. _ funds. who is doing the graveyard shift at 4am, 3am? _ funds. who is doing the graveyard shift at 4am, 3am? you _ funds. who is doing the graveyard shift at 4am, 3am? you are - funds. who is doing the graveyard i shift at 4am, 3am? you are looking at four mugs _ shift at 4am, 3am? you are looking at four mugs you — shift at 4am, 3am? you are looking at four mugs you have _ shift at 4am, 3am? you are looking at four mugs you have to _ shift at 4am, 3am? you are looking at four mugs you have to stick- shift at 4am, 3am? you are looking at four mugs you have to stick with | at four mugs you have to stick with it for 2a hours. there are a few of us. we have some late support coming. we are crossing ourfingers they are going to make it. we will get through the 24—hour is. we they are going to make it. we will get through the 24-hour is. we will let ou fet get through the 24-hour is. we will let you get back _ get through the 24-hour is. we will let you get back to _ get through the 24-hour is. we will let you get back to it. _ get through the 24-hour is. we will let you get back to it. thanks - get through the 24-hour is. we will let you get back to it. thanks so i let you get back to it. thanks so much. really good to see you. if fantastic cause, amazing to see these various communities coming together, notjust brecon, but rugby too. rugby is one of those sports where if there are difficulties, members of rugby clubs do tend to rally round, get behind them. that is wonderful to see. let's leave you

with some of the views here. have a look across there. absolutely stunning. the brecon beacons. at their very finest. as the boys were saying, not remotely windy. beautifully sunny. can you beat if you like that? that is bbc breakfast at its finest. you are absolutely right, john maguire. it is like being on top of the world. i maguire. it is like being on top of the world. ., maguire. it is like being on top of the world. . ., maguire. it is like being on top of the world. . . , ., the world. i am glad it feels that wa . the world. i am glad it feels that way- good _ the world. i am glad it feels that way. good luck _ the world. i am glad it feels that way. good luck to _ the world. i am glad it feels that way. good luck to those - the world. i am glad it feels that way. good luck to those guys i the world. i am glad it feels that way. good luck to those guys in | the world. i am glad it feels that i way. good luck to those guys in the early hours of the morning. the backstop will — early hours of the morning. the backstop will be much—needed. it's 8.59.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines as the bank of england warns inflation could rise to 11% this year, we look at the real cost of living — and what people are cutting back on. people are spending less on food as the cost of living pressures really bite. we are also hearing that people are cutting back on travel and nights out. i will be looking at some of the very tough decisions we are having to make on what we spend day to day. let us know how the cost of living increases are affecting you. gatwick airport says it is reducing the number of flights during the peak summer period due to staff shortages.

temperatures are expected to reach well into the 30s