good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. the uk's rate of inflation is expected to rise once again when official figures are released in an hour's time. i'm here in london's new covent garden market to find out how rising prices are affecting traders here. talks will take place later to try to resolve the rail dispute but the disruption continues with only 60% of services running today. good morning, she's still got it. serena williams after a year away from tennis makes a winning return in the doubles at eastbourne as she warms up for wimbledon.

and after a break of three years, glastonbury opens its gates to festivalgoers this morning. good morning for the tower of london. we are here for the super bloom display in order of the platinumjubilee. sunny, dry bloom display in order of the platinum jubilee. sunny, dry and platinumjubilee. sunny, dry and warm platinum jubilee. sunny, dry and warm foremost, platinumjubilee. sunny, dry and warm foremost, more platinum jubilee. sunny, dry and warm foremost, more clout in the north and west. it's wednesday the 22nd ofjune. our main story. the uk's rate of inflation is expected to rise once again when the latest figures are released this morning. in april, inflation rose to 9%, its highest in a0 years, as the increasing costs of energy, fuel and food continues to squeeze household budgets. our business correspondent emma simpson reports. if i haven't got the money, i can't eat. you see lots of things that are on cheap, we buy

them and freeze them. definitely shopping around, looking for what's cheaper and where. - it's here in the supermarket aisles you get a taste of how the rising cost of living is starting to bite. we buy less and we buy cheaper products, unfortunately. we can't usually afford to buy all the named product staff so we have to go and buy the essential stuff. if they're not going to give us the wage rises, we can't compete with inflation, we're suffering. at britain's third biggest grocer, they know that their customers are feeling the pain as well. people are trading back, they're worried about spending, they've got a limit that they set out to, they say £30 is my limit and if they gets more than £30, that's it, stop. it's the same with petrol. what we're seeing is massive change in behaviour. we haven't had significant inflation in this country for many, many years. i am of a generation that could remember what it was like last time. once it gets hold, it's quite pernicious and it takes a long time to eradicate so people are fearful. most supermarkets are in a battle to keep prices down. in the last month, asda has invested

nearly £100 million in price cuts. the squeeze is on. prices everywhere are heading in one direction at the moment. the bank of england warned last week that inflation could hit 11% by the autumn. the challenge is how to bring the cost of living down without tipping the economy into recession. this retail veteran thinks policymakers are slow to act. so what's rather sad is, the country, the government, perhaps the bank of england, didn't see inflation coming quickly. they have now recognised that. i did point out last year, and i wasn't the only one, that at the end of covid there was a train coming down the tunnel and the train had a big flashing light on the top and that flashing light said, inflation, inflation, inflation. and we just sort of said, well, maybe the train willjust go through. he doesn't want to predict where it will stop, but he would like to see more government help for those most in need. emma simpson, bbc news, stevenage.

nina's at the uk's largest wholesale market for fruit, veg and flowers, in central london. she is at new covent garden. how is it looking there? everything we see in those boxes will be passed to consumers and the prices seem to be going up all the time. figs consumers and the prices seem to be going up all the time.— going up all the time. as you heard in that report. _ going up all the time. as you heard in that report, the _ going up all the time. as you heard in that report, the challenge - going up all the time. as you heard in that report, the challenge is - in that report, the challenge is what the government and the bank of england can do to fight inflation. new covent garden is a massive trading point. the wholesale traders are keeping a keen eye on inflation figures as they are released at 7am because it is what it costs them which they then have to pass to consumers. we get a much clearer sense of where we are when it comes to inflation then. let's remind ourselves of what happened in april, we learned inflation had hit 9% there, a a0 year high, we know what happened in april, household bills went up, the increased price of

energy went and had hit on the cost of living. last week the bank of england said we have to do something about this, they increased interest rates to i.25%. historically it isn't that high, but it represented the fifth incremental increase in row. so people are less likely to spend and more likely to save and hopefully that will curb inflation. that can take a long time to kick in. the bank of england conceded that it might not be enough. their in—house predictions are that inflation reaches 11% towards the end of the year. we know that in october we are going to see another increase in energy bills, global prices are expected to go up and we will all be paying a little bit more. the government says it has plans to mitigate this. we found out about the £a00 universal payment going to every household and those on benefits get an extra £650. we

are already seeing some interesting changes to how we behave. the way that we shop. grocery inflation has reached 8.3% over the last four weeks, the highest in 13 years. we are seeing sales of branded products come down by 1% and own brand products go in up by 2.9%, researchers tell us. discount retailers are getting strong performance as we look for cheaper prices. prediction is that inflation will tape an hour, maybe go up to about 9.1% but that it is still an increase and we will have an update just after 7am. we increase and we will have an update just after 7am-— just after 7am. we will be back with ou for just after 7am. we will be back with you for those _ just after 7am. we will be back with you for those figures, _ just after 7am. we will be back with you for those figures, thank - just after 7am. we will be back with you for those figures, thank you. i train services will continue to be disrupted this morning following yesterday's strike action despite no walk—outs taking place today. talks between network rail and the rmt union will take place today but tomorrow's action is likely to go ahead anyway

and rail bosses say today's services will be "thinner" than usual. 0ur consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith has more on this. the first day of rail strikes may be over but the problems are not. today is a just 2a—hour breather before more strikes planned for tomorrow and saturday. while the full rail network is technically operational today, it's far from a normal day on the tracks. trains are in the wrong place, staff are starting later than usual, and trains that usually leave depots at 3am didn't begin to move until five. that means 6000 of today's usual services will not even leave the sidings. so it's more headaches for passengers with plenty already feeling frustrated. it took me, like, four hours to get to here. it's an absolute joke, mate, you know what i mean? there are further problems for bus passengers across yorkshire as the arriva bus strike continues, leaving even fewer public transport options. i think they deserve it but can

we afford to give everybody a raise? it's better news for london commuters as the tube strike is finished but services don't begin until rush hour and passengers are being told not to expect a normal service until mid—morning. so, is there an end in sight? the rhetoric doesn't sound positive. the government called the strikes are necessary aggravations and rail the government called the strikes unnecessary aggravations and rail bosses say they need big modernisations before they can offer higher pay. which unions object to. we are modern, we are always prepared to change. we use some of the most high—tech technology going, with some of the most flexible workers in any industry. we work 2a/7, around the clock, seven days a week, in all types of shifts. what the government wants to do is to cut its wage bill in order to protect the profits of the private companies in our industry who have been stripping out millions and billions in fact. and we don't think that's modern. a fresh round of talks begins this morning.

a deal today could be in time to prevent the third strike planned for saturday, but not to stop more disruption today and tomorrow. colletta smith, bbc news. kathryn stanczyszyn is at birmingham new street station for us. let's talk about how things are looking. not a strike day to day, but still not normal, kathryn? yes. but still not normal, kathryn? yes, normally bustling _ but still not normal, kathryn? yes, normally bustling station _ but still not normal, kathryn? 1a: normally bustling station concourses like this one were virtually deserted yesterday but there is still going to be disruption today. this station, one of the main rail interchanges in the country does not open until 7am and there have already been people coming here today saying they have got tickets for a train at 6:35am. this is a

bridging day between two days of strike action but it will be nowhere near normal. that's partly because of the latest out that many services are going to have —— later start that huge numbers of services have got to have. signal and control room staff have been overnight and i do not start until this morning so it takes a long time to get the trains from the depot to the start point. that's not quite as much of an issue in places like london where the distance is shorter but for some remote locations, network rail says it could take up to four hours to get in there. exacerbated in the west midlands because we have got the chiltern railways closure, the line between birmingham and london is closed for four days of engineering work at the moment. all over the country today services are going to be thinner, many people may have already decided to work from home but many cannot. the advice to them is to very much plan ahead and be aware that it might take them longer to get to their destination.

thank you, kathryn, you are going to have tonnes of people coming up to you as you stand there wanting guidance about where the services are going. guidance about where the services are anoin. �* ., , guidance about where the services are anoin.�* . , ., ,, guidance about where the services are going-— i i guidance about where the servicesl are going-— i bet are going. already happening! i bet it is! thank you. _ as we've been hearing, it's going to be another difficult morning for many train passengers because of the knock—on effects of the strike. with only 60 % of trains running. yesterday saw millions ofjourneys disrupted, businesses losing out, tourists left stranded and "working from home" making a big comeback as breakfast'sjohn maguire reports. deserted platforms, picket lines, and a paucity of services. this was the picture across the rail network on day one of the strikes. in surrey, farncombe station should be packed with commuters heading into london. the coffee shop would normally be buzzing. instead, they were bored. for us, it's disastrous.

we got a big hit from thejubilee, people weren't travelling, it was a very long weekend. 70% of our business is from communities and if we haven't got 70% of our business is from commuters and if we haven't got that then literally, as you can see, we are making coffee for ourselves and twiddling our thumbs a little bit. we are a coffee shop and it's a huge, huge impact. it is quite soul destroying, to be really honest. not everyone stayed away. birmingham new street is normally one of the busiest, a hub for trains crisscrossing the country. some chose, or were forced to travel despite the warnings. most sought alternatives. by rail, cornwall was cut off as the main link to the county across the royal albert bridge fell silent. plan ahead was the advice, but not everyone had, and here in st austell, some were bemused and confused. i'm just coming from a night shift.

i have to get home, get ready for work tonight again. but i don't know my way around, i don't know where to get a bus. so i'm travelling from dublin, and i get here off the irish ferries and i found out that the trains are cancelled. confusion too in north wales for an american wanderer trying to get to london. i was shocked. i feel like for me being an international traveller, i had no idea that a strike like this was happening. i don't know the reason why behind the strike happening, or anything about it. so now i feel a little screwed over in a way, having no family, no friends here in the country, i don't know what i'm going to do. so this is my work set up, i've got my laptop and my books here, and i've got the coffee and tea maker... we spoke to sarah monday morning, an a—level student who normally takes the train to school but during this exam week is staying in a hotel. it's going quite well, i texted yesterday, and it kind of got rid of the stress of this morning for my exam this morning.

yeah, i'm a bit worried about thursday because i'm going to have to check out and then try and figure out something to do with my bag and then go to my exam. but hopefully i'll be able to figure that out then. katie works for an insurance broker in london but had to return, reluctantly, to working from home for the day. it's a real shame because we have recently started going back into london again. there is an expectation to try and get into the office two or three times a week, and i agree with that, it's great to connect with colleagues etc. and we've just got back into the flow of that again, and now it's all going to grind to a halt _ i think this week willjust be the beginning of more strikes. in yorkshire, a bus strike has hit trade at sarah's fabric shop in selby and she fears less trains will make matters even worse. i think if it carries on beyond the end of summer, beginning of autumn, then, yeah, i think it's going to be a lot of businesses

that go out of business. more so now than what they did during the pandemic. a sobering thought but an indication ofjust how disruptive and damaging this dispute is proving to be. john maguire, bbc news. proposals to change the human rights acts are going before parliament. the change, if approved, would allow the government to ignore orders made by the european court of human rights, like its recent block on sending asylum seekers to rwanda. critics say the proposals would hand more power to ministers but deputy prime minister dominic raab defended the plan. we want to strengthen the separation of powers. we are proud of ourjudiciary, they should apply the law without fear or favour. but when the goalposts shift and when legislation is effectively what is happening through court interpretations, that must be done subject to the accountability of parliament. this will help us deport more foreign national offenders, deliver our parole reform so we can better protect the public,

and do other things like protect our counterterrorism strategy within prisons where sometimes we do need to isolate dangerous offenders. every uk household is paying an average of £9a on their energy bill to cover the cost of the 28 energy suppliers which collapsed after wholesale gas prices soared. the national audit office says the combined cost of the failures was £2.7 billion and that the energy watchdog 0fgem was partly at fault for allowing a market that was vulnerable to large shocks. we found that 0fgem's approach in recent years could increase the cost of energy supplier failures and the risk that energy suppliers would fail. 0fgem took what it termed a low—bar approach to regulating energy suppliers where it encouraged new entrants into the market to increase competition and innovation, and there were over 70 new energy suppliers that

entered the market in 2010. entered the market since 2010. but 0fgem applied very little scrutiny to those new entrants into the market. a spokesman for 0fgem said the watchdog is working to address the issues. the primary school in texas where a gunman killed 19 students and two teachers last month is to be demolished. the mayor of uvalde says it wouldn't be right to ask children or teachers to return to robb elementary school. public anger has risen since the massacre, with police accused of waiting more than an hour to confront the assailant. the ukrainian authorities have confirmed that russian forces have captured a key front line village in the eastern region of luhansk. after weeks of intensive fighting, the loss of toshkivka gives russia a further foothold in the area. 0ur correspondent joe inwood is in kyiv. good morning. how serious setback is for ukraine? i

good morning. how serious setback is for ukraine?— for ukraine? i think it is a setback. _ for ukraine? i think it is a setback, this _ for ukraine? i think it is a setback, this is _ for ukraine? i think it is a setback, this is not - for ukraine? i think it is a i setback, this is not decisive, for ukraine? i think it is a - setback, this is not decisive, this is not like the full of severodonetsk, the big city, we talked about. toshkivka is a village just to the south of the city of lysychansk, that is russians pushing towards the capture of these two cities, lysychansk and cities, lysycha nsk and severodonetsk, cities, lysychansk and severodonetsk, they sit either side of a river, satellite imagery showing huge numbers of russian tanks were destroyed crossing it. those two cities is basically the last bit of the area called luhansk, sorry, there are a lot of names here. that's one of the regions that the russians are trying to take. if they can take these two cities, they take this one region. they take this region, that half of their big strategic aim completed. so the russians have been throwing

everything at this, putting all of their forces into severodonetsk, everything at this, putting all of theirforces into severodonetsk, and we understand the ukrainians are holding on there but onlyjust, they have got one little factory foothold left in the city. and they are trying to hold on but it will be very difficult.— trying to hold on but it will be ve difficult. ., ~ , ., , . very difficult. thank you very much, joe very difficult. thank you very much, joe inwood. — very difficult. thank you very much, joe inwood. in _ very difficult. thank you very much, joe inwood, in kyiv. _ a few months ago we had sarah campbell at the tower of london and they were planting millions of seeds, to bloom this summer, at the tower of london. it was for the jubilee. we have sent carol to the tower this morning.— tower this morning. surely not to the tower! _ tower this morning. surely not to the tower! look— tower this morning. surely not to the tower! look how _ tower this morning. surely not to the tower! look how they - tower this morning. surely not to the tower! look how they have i tower this morning. surely not to i the tower! look how they have grown! they are stunning. good morning, as you rightly said, jon, this super bloom display has been planted in honour of her majesty the queen's platinumjubilee, 20 million honour of her majesty the queen's platinum jubilee, 20 million seeds planted, and it is an evolving

display. through the summer other plants will come out like sunflowers. there are some poppies in there. this is a nod to the poppy display that was here at the tower in 201a. the sun is shining nicely on them, a pleasant start to the day, the forecast for today is sunny and warm. first thing this morning we have a bit of low cloud and some... that will tend to melt away. also some showers in the channel islands. they will fade through the morning. for most of us, dry, sunny and warm. except for parts of northern and western scotland and northern ireland, a bit more drizzle coming out of that. temperatures today ranging from about 13 in lerwick to 27 in birmingham and london. the evening and overnight period, we will see some showers

crossing the english channel across the channel islands, clipping the south—east coast of england. a lot of dry weather around, patchy mist once again, that cloud across parts of northern and western scotland and northern ireland. that will be with us tomorrow as well. tomorrow we are looking a lot of dry weather, some showers coming up from the english channel, moving north towards the in —— midlands. some could be heavy and thundery. tomorrow's highs are likely to be across the north of england and the north midlands, we could see 28 or 29 degrees. we are not done with the very warm weather just yet. thank you, that looks glorious. i was a bit doubtful when all that mud and seeds were there, that the flowers that appear but it is great! let's take a look at some of today's front pages. the guardian looks at the proposals to change the human rights act, which go before parliament later.

the paper quotes campaigners and lawyers who say the bill will "fatally weaken human rights" though ministers say the proposed changes will "ensure tougher legal tests". pictures of deserted railway stations fill many of the front pages following yesterday's strike. the sun says the industrial action represents a return to the "class war" of the 19705. the daily telegraph reports that state pensions and benefits are set to rise in line with double—digit inflation despite the government telling rail workers to accept cuts. and the times investigates whether good balance could be linked to living longer. it looks at a study published in the britishjournal of sports medicine, which suggests that people over the age of 50 who cannot stand on one leg for ten seconds were almost twice as likely to die within a decade. don't look at me, sally! have you tried it? i'm _ don't look at me, sally! have you tried it? i'm not— don't look at me, sally! have you tried it? i'm not sure _ don't look at me, sally! have you tried it? i'm not sure i _ don't look at me, sally! have you tried it? i'm not sure i want i don't look at me, sally! have you

tried it? i'm not sure i want to. l don't look at me, sally! have you tried it? i'm not sure i want to. itj tried it? i'm not sure i want to. it is a challenge. _ tried it? i'm not sure i want to. it is a challenge. we _ tried it? i'm not sure i want to. it is a challenge. we cannot - tried it? i'm not sure i want to. it is a challenge. we cannot stand l tried it? i'm not sure i want to. it i is a challenge. we cannot stand here and sit here — is a challenge. we cannot stand here and sit here and _ is a challenge. we cannot stand here and sit here and talk— is a challenge. we cannot stand here and sit here and talk about... - is a challenge. we cannot stand here and sit here and talk about... if i and sit here and talk about... if you read it, the good news is the more you practice, the better you get. more you practice, the better you net. �* more you practice, the better you iet_ �* ,, more you practice, the better you iet_ �* , , ~' , more you practice, the better you iet_ ,, ~' ., more you practice, the better you net. ,, ~ ., ., get. and the less likely you are to die? potentially, _ get. and the less likely you are to die? potentially, yes. _ get. and the less likely you are to die? potentially, yes. that's- get. and the less likely you are to | die? potentially, yes. that's good. we will try — die? potentially, yes. that's good. we will try that _ die? potentially, yes. that's good. we will try that a _ die? potentially, yes. that's good. we will try that a little _ die? potentially, yes. that's good. we will try that a little later - die? potentially, yes. that's good. we will try that a little later in i we will try that a little later in the programme. as the war in ukraine grinds on, more than five million refugees are trying to settle into their new homes across europe. for the 1,000 or so who have ended up in wales, that settling—in period begins at a so—called welcome centre, the largest of which is on the west coast, near cardigan. 0ur wales correspondent, hywel griffith, went to have a look and meet some of the families who have been staying there. we are safe here. as soon as we step on this land, we felt it, we are safe. this small corner of welsh countryside has for the last two months become a haven for families fleeing war. the urdd centre normally

hosts welsh schools, but it's ukrainian children who have been living, learning and loving here. and laughing here. 0lena and kateryna arrived just a fortnight ago, escaping the life where their children had to hide in basement. everyone is so friendly. it's a big family here. yeah, i don't know everyone's name but there seems like, so close, it's just amazing. it feels like home. completely happy, both of my kids, they're just playing, they go to school every day. we travel, like, every week. so they're extremely happy. they feel safe here. for the children, there are daily lessons in english and welsh, and a world of activities. so their parents can concentrate on finding work, accessing benefits, and figuring out where they go next. it's more than a hotel experience. it's important that there

is an element of respite, tranquillity, when people are coming out of a very traumatic time of their lives. support for the parents, so have other people looking after the children, making sure they're active. the first refugees started arriving here in april. by now, there's over 220 adults and children, the youngestjust eight months old. this was only ever a temporary solution. the aim is to try and move all of the families on within the next month. in all, the welsh government directly sponsored nearly 2500 people to come to wales, most are yet to arrive so the scheme has been paused to move people on from welcome centres. it is now a challenge to make sure that we are able to get a flow out of the welcome centres, to free up more spaces for people to arrive. the next few weeks is about getting that balance. we have to be able to get the flow out of the centre and then we will create spaces and we can

open the scheme up and welcome more people into wales. we never expected that hospitality and that welcome. marta is one of many waiting to hear where she, her daughter and two grandchildren go next. but she says she isn't worried. her only fear is for the family she has left behind. half of my heart is left in ukraine. it is my son, my daughter—in—law. but we are safe here. that is the most important thing for us. that sanctuary has brought some certainty and for these children, most of all, the freedom to have fun again. hywel griffiths, bbc news. that looks like fun. lovely to see. 26 minutes _ that looks like fun. lovely to see. 26 minutes past _ that looks like fun. lovely to see. 26 minutes past six. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

hello and good morning. this is bbc london, i'm frankie mccamley. as strike action still affects our tube and rail networks this morning, londoners are being warned not to travel until later on. around 60% of services will run today. 0ur transport correspondent tom edwards sent this there won't be any tubes until eight o'clock this morning, and on the trains, what the bosses there are saying is they won't be able to run anything until 7.30. and some stations on the network won't open until eight o'clock. they're still only going to be able to run a sunday service. that's about 60% of trains. the advice there hasn't changed. don't travel on the trains unless it's absolutely necessary. the rmt union is due to meet train companies for talks to try and resolve its dispute. if they fail again today, national rail strike are due to start again at midnight. staying with the tubes,

if you do have to head out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking. as we've been saying, lots of problems out there, so do check before you travel. an action—packed metropolitan police recruitment video has been criticised as not giving an accurate impression of life in the force. ken marsh, the head of the met police federation, said it would realistically take a new recruit years to get to the �*elite' level of policing. in response, the met says the scenes gave a realistic flavour of the different activities officers carried out in their day—to—day jobs. plans to demolish the marks and spencer flagship store on oxford street, are being reviewed by the government. there's been growing opposition to the proposals to replace the 1930s art deco building with a smaller store and more offices. m&s says it's bewildered and disappointed at the decision. 0nto the weather now with kate kinsella. morning. it's a bright start this morning, and we're in for another

day of warm sunshine. high pressure is still in charge. you can see the fronts staying down to the south for now. now, the wind is light today. uv levels, of course, are high, the pollen count high, and the temperature in all this sunshine is also going to be high. we're looking at a maximum of 27 celsius later on this afternoon. it's going to be a warm evening as well. plenty of sunshine before it sets. and then overnight it stays dry and it stays clear. the minimum temperature somewhere between ten and ia celsius. so a mild night, especially in central london. so another bright start, as we head into thursday. but those fronts just gradually start to move north as the high pressure starts to slip away towards the east. so these showers coming up, and more cloud coming up from the south. those showers could be quite sharp. you might even hear a rumble or two of thunder tomorrow. we've still got some decent spells of sunshine, though, and temperatures still managing the mid 20s, around 25 celsius. now as we head into friday, low pressure takes over.

still a shower risk on friday. the wind starts to strengthen as well. and you'll notice through friday and the weekend, the temperature much cooler. that's it from me. i'm backjust before seven. until then, enjoy your morning. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. coming up on this morning's programme... we'll hear about the so—called upskirting videos which are being shared openly on facebook, but the social media giant initially refused to take down. we'll meet the man who survived stage three liver cancer as a child, and was so inspired by the medical staff who cared for him, that he's now a junior doctor. and at last — glastonbury is celebrating its 50th birthday this weekend, three years late. we'll be chatting to some of the first guests to arrive as the gates open at eight o'clock this morning.

the uk's rate of inflation is expected to rise again today, increasing fears of a looming recession. most of us already know how that feels, because we lived through one in the aftermath of the financial crisis of 2009. breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin has been to catch up with four of the people she met during that crisis, to see how they've coped since, and how they feel about another potential economic slump. a day of turmoil on the world's financial markets. this was the great recession, a banking crash. a credit crunch, unemployment, stagnation. the action we are taking is unprecedented, but essential for all of us. back in 09, the bbc spent a year following a group of people as they navigated their way

through the worst slump since the 1930s. today, as commentators predict another recession could be on the way, we track them back down. hello, stranger. how are you? are we doing hugs? shall i show you your film? yeah. back in 09, we met a chip shop owner anne. she was gambling it all, trying to expand, while shops all around her closed. oh, my god, look at my hair! i look likejedward! the gamble paid off. today the coffee shop and chip shop is thriving, but inflation is the new crisis they face. and on social media, there has been a backlash. prices have gone up ridiculously. i mean, fish is nearly treble. mushy peas, probably about five or six times more than. and you can't pass all that on. somebody put this post on to say, i think they had meat pie, chips and curry,

and it was £6 something, and they thought it was extortionate. but other people were kind ofjoining in the conversation, because this is so real for so many people. yeah, there was 300 comments in an hour. they were talking about protesting outside the shop. it was awful. and i mean, my husband kind of says, "don't let it worry you." but when you're passionate about something, and you've been in business for as long as we have, and it's a family business, you know, it does hurt. inflation hurts everyone, even those in stable work. hello, stranger. how are you? all right. how are you? in 09, we watched jane's last day in woolworth s, one of the first high street giants to collapse. she was one of 700,000 to lose theirjob that year. you did a conga out the last woolworth store as the shutters came down. you know, we tried to keep our chin up so much. that was the first time you were unemployed in how many years? 24 years. yeah.

today she's doing well as an office manager in a private surgery, but still feeling the squeeze. you know, we've just had a holiday. and will we get another one? i don't know. but i'm more worried over my sons and their families. houses, big mortgages, you know, it's things like that that i worry about. there you go. this isjonathan, who today lives in spain, where inflation is lower, economic growth higher. hi! but in 09, he was a struggling estate agent. horrendous. absolutely appalling. it's never been as bad as it is now. we filmed as he was forced to sell his own dream home, as the recession bit. 30,000 quid we spent a landscape gardener. the money was pouring in at one time. it was terrible, because you had all these people you're employing and you knew you were going to have to let them all go. you knew you couldn't pay the bills. my quality of life now is so much

better than it was then. in manchester we were paying, i think, about £2,500 a year for the council tax here. here, it's 500 euros a year. here, i can quite happily go out with 30 euros and have a night out, you know. it's looking like the right move then? and of course its warm all the time. oh, god, yeah. yeah, yeah, yeah. inflation here in the uk is amongst the worst in western europe and the g20. hi! how are you? good, thank you. how are you? good to see you. in 09, we'd watched balla open her dream chocolate shop and cafe. am i brave orfoolish? and there's a very fine line, ithink, between being brave and foolish. within 18 months, that dream was dead. it's heartbreaking, really. it's really, really sad to find that it didn't work out. today, this is what remains of the original cafe. is this the original sign, by the way? yep, yeah. i couldn't let go of that.

since then, she's fought her way back as an online retailer. but she says one thing is making the current squeeze even harder. and that is the b—word. brexit! i've actually stopped exporting, because it was so confusing in terms of customs and what we needed to do. we were sending lots to the us, to singapore, to japan, and ijust stopped, because i thought, it's not worth the risk. what proportion of your business do you think you lost? 30% possibly. that's huge. yeah, that is a huge percentage. when you look at the numbers and you think, what's going on and where is it going to go, and how are we going to manage this? but we do. you do? yeah. 0nwards. 0nwards and upwards. 0nwards! they faced a global recession, a global pandemic. now the big squeeze. whatever lies ahead... trying not to do a fake smile! ..they face it with a resilience born of experience. chat to you in another decade. jayne mccubbin, bbc news.

take care. grade to get that update. jayne mccubbin goes _ grade to get that update. jayne mccubbin goes around - grade to get that update. jayne mccubbin goes around the i grade to get that update. i—ue mccubbin goes around the country hugging people. making them feel better. nina's at a wholesale fruit and veg market in central london. she is finding out how traders are feeling and how they are going to pass on their prices to us at the till. ., , ., ., ~ ,., ., till. how is it looking? good morning- — till. how is it looking? good morning- i _ till. how is it looking? good morning. i am _ till. how is it looking? good morning. i am at _ till. how is it looking? good morning. i am at new- till. how is it looking? good| morning. i am at new covent till. how is it looking? good - morning. i am at new covent garden market _ morning. i am at new covent garden market you — morning. i am at new covent garden market. you can see behind me this is the _ market. you can see behind me this is the end _ market. you can see behind me this is the end of— market. you can see behind me this is the end of their working day. i have _ is the end of their working day. i have been— is the end of their working day. i have been talking to some of the traders — have been talking to some of the traders. they come to work at 9pm and work_ traders. they come to work at 9pm and work all— traders. they come to work at 9pm and work all the way through to form _ and work all the way through to form this _ and work all the way through to form. this is barry who has been on all night _ form. this is barry who has been on all night we — form. this is barry who has been on all night. we have been chatting about— all night. we have been chatting about when you do shift work, when you get— about when you do shift work, when you get your— about when you do shift work, when you get your naps in. those guys go home, _ you get your naps in. those guys go home, play— you get your naps in. those guys go home, play some golf and have a good clip. home, play some golf and have a good clio i_ home, play some golf and have a good clio iwaut— home, play some golf and have a good clip. i want you to meet gary, who has been _

clip. i want you to meet gary, who has been trading for about 30 years, and has _ has been trading for about 30 years, and has been feeling those incremental increases. can ijust grab _ incremental increases. can ijust grab you — incremental increases. can ijust grab you for a second? how are you doing? _ grab you for a second? how are you doin: ? ., grab you for a second? how are you doin:? ., ., grab you for a second? how are you doing?— we i grab you for a second? how are you doin: ? ., ,., ., ., we are doing? not bad. good morning. we are 20 minutes away _ doing? not bad. good morning. we are 20 minutes away from _ doing? not bad. good morning. we are 20 minutes away from finding - doing? not bad. good morning. we are 20 minutes away from finding out i doing? not bad. good morning. we are 20 minutes away from finding out the l 20 minutes away from finding out the latest _ 20 minutes away from finding out the latest inflation figures. where are you feeling those increases and higher— you feeling those increases and higher are they affecting your profits? — higher are they affecting your rofits? ~ ., higher are they affecting your rofits? ~ . ., ., higher are they affecting your rofits? . . ., ., ., , . profits? well, having a great affect on the profits- _ profits? well, having a great affect on the profits. -- _ profits? well, having a great affect on the profits. -- effect. _ profits? well, having a great affect on the profits. -- effect. it- profits? well, having a great affect on the profits. -- effect. it is- profits? well, having a great affect on the profits. -- effect. it is a i on the profits. —— effect. it is a double-edged _ on the profits. —— effect. it is a double—edged sword. - on the profits. —— effect. it is a double—edged sword. at- on the profits. —— effect. it is a double—edged sword. at the i on the profits. —— effect. it is a - double—edged sword. at the moment with the _ double—edged sword. at the moment with the sun — double—edged sword. at the moment with the sun shining, _ double—edged sword. at the moment with the sun shining, with _ double—edged sword. at the moment with the sun shining, with his- with the sun shining, with his beautiful— with the sun shining, with his beautiful english _ with the sun shining, with his beautiful english produce i with the sun shining, with his beautiful english produce we| with the sun shining, with his. beautiful english produce we are getting. — beautiful english produce we are getting. all— beautiful english produce we are getting. all the _ beautiful english produce we are getting, all the lovely— beautiful english produce we are | getting, all the lovely seasonable gear, _ getting, all the lovely seasonable gear, cherries. _ getting, all the lovely seasonable gear, cherries, peaches, - getting, all the lovely seasonable i gear, cherries, peaches, nectarines, this is— gear, cherries, peaches, nectarines, this is the— gear, cherries, peaches, nectarines, this is the time — gear, cherries, peaches, nectarines, this is the time to _ gear, cherries, peaches, nectarines, this is the time to enjoy— gear, cherries, peaches, nectarines, this is the time to enjoy fruit, - this is the time to enjoy fruit, salad — this is the time to enjoy fruit, salad and _ this is the time to enjoy fruit, salad and vegetables, - this is the time to enjoy fruit, salad and vegetables, which i this is the time to enjoy fruit, l salad and vegetables, which we this is the time to enjoy fruit, i salad and vegetables, which we are all d°iii9~ _ salad and vegetables, which we are all d°iii9~ but— salad and vegetables, which we are all doing. but the _ salad and vegetables, which we are all doing. but the costs _ salad and vegetables, which we are all doing. but the costs have i salad and vegetables, which we are all doing. but the costs have gone. all doing. but the costs have gone up all doing. but the costs have gone up for— all doing. but the costs have gone up for our— all doing. but the costs have gone up for our wholesalers, _ all doing. but the costs have gone up for our wholesalers, so - all doing. but the costs have gone up for our wholesalers, so my i all doing. but the costs have gone. up for our wholesalers, so my costs have _ up for our wholesalers, so my costs have gone _ up for our wholesalers, so my costs have gone up. — up for our wholesalers, so my costs have gone up. the _ up for our wholesalers, so my costs have gone up, the costs _ up for our wholesalers, so my costs have gone up, the costs to- up for our wholesalers, so my costs| have gone up, the costs to growers, their costs _ have gone up, the costs to growers, their costs have _ have gone up, the costs to growers, their costs have gone _ have gone up, the costs to growers, their costs have gone up. _ have gone up, the costs to growers, their costs have gone up. but i have gone up, the costs to growers, their costs have gone up. but it- their costs have gone up. but it can't _ their costs have gone up. but it can't be — their costs have gone up. but it can't be passed _ their costs have gone up. but it can't be passed on. _ their costs have gone up. but it can't be passed on. the - their costs have gone up. but it- can't be passed on. the independent retailers _ can't be passed on. the independent retailers we — can't be passed on. the independent retailers we are _ can't be passed on. the independent retailers we are serving, _ can't be passed on. the independent retailers we are serving, the - can't be passed on. the independent retailers we are serving, the guys. retailers we are serving, the guys with the _ retailers we are serving, the guys with the lovely— retailers we are serving, the guys with the lovely shops, _ retailers we are serving, the guys with the lovely shops, your- retailers we are serving, the guysj with the lovely shops, your street markets, — with the lovely shops, your street markets, these _

with the lovely shops, your street markets, these guys _ with the lovely shops, your street markets, these guys are - with the lovely shops, your street markets, these guys are feeling l with the lovely shops, your street . markets, these guys are feeling the pinch _ markets, these guys are feeling the pinch because — markets, these guys are feeling the pinch because they _ markets, these guys are feeling the pinch because they can't _ markets, these guys are feeling the pinch because they can't put - markets, these guys are feeling the pinch because they can't put the i pinch because they can't put the cast on — pinch because they can't put the cast on same _ pinch because they can't put the cast on. same in _ pinch because they can't put the cast on. same in restaurants. i pinch because they can't put the i cast on. same in restaurants. people are desperate — cast on. same in restaurants. people are desperate to _ cast on. same in restaurants. people are desperate to go _ cast on. same in restaurants. people are desperate to go out _ cast on. same in restaurants. people are desperate to go out again, i cast on. same in restaurants. people are desperate to go out again, they. are desperate to go out again, they want to— are desperate to go out again, they want to walk— are desperate to go out again, they want to walk down _ are desperate to go out again, they want to walk down the _ are desperate to go out again, they want to walk down the side - are desperate to go out again, they want to walk down the side of i are desperate to go out again, they want to walk down the side of the l want to walk down the side of the river, _ want to walk down the side of the river, enjoy— want to walk down the side of the river, enjoy the _ want to walk down the side of the river, enjoy the outdoors. - want to walk down the side of the river, enjoy the outdoors. but- want to walk down the side of the river, enjoy the outdoors. but it l want to walk down the side of the | river, enjoy the outdoors. but it is unsustainable. _ river, enjoy the outdoors. but it is unsustainable. i— river, enjoy the outdoors. but it is unsustainable. i mean, _ river, enjoy the outdoors. but it is unsustainable. i mean, we - river, enjoy the outdoors. but it is unsustainable. i mean, we are- unsustainable. i mean, we are fixated — unsustainable. i mean, we are fixated about _ unsustainable. i mean, we are fixated about cheap _ unsustainable. i mean, we are fixated about cheap food. i unsustainable. i mean, we are fixated about cheap food. and | unsustainable. i mean, we are- fixated about cheap food. and we've .ot fixated about cheap food. and we've got to _ fixated about cheap food. and we've got to realise — fixated about cheap food. and we've got to realise that _ fixated about cheap food. and we've got to realise that you _ fixated about cheap food. and we've got to realise that you can't - fixated about cheap food. and we've got to realise that you can't sell- got to realise that you can't sell food _ got to realise that you can't sell food for — got to realise that you can't sell food for less _ got to realise that you can't sell food for less than _ got to realise that you can't sell food for less than it _ got to realise that you can't sell food for less than it costs i got to realise that you can't sell food for less than it costs to i food for less than it costs to produce _ food for less than it costs to produce-— food for less than it costs to roduce. ., ., , , ., produce. you are in this unusual osition produce. you are in this unusual position where _ produce. you are in this unusual position where turnover i produce. you are in this unusual position where turnover is i produce. you are in this unusual position where turnover is high, | position where turnover is high, demand — position where turnover is high, demand is — position where turnover is high, demand is high, we are out and about, — demand is high, we are out and about, what we are feeling the squeeze — about, what we are feeling the squeeze domestically. we can't afford _ squeeze domestically. we can't afford to— squeeze domestically. we can't afford to put the extra on our final bill? _ afford to put the extra on our final bill? ., afford to put the extra on our final bill? . , ., ., bill? that is what we are telling each other. _ bill? that is what we are telling each other, that _ bill? that is what we are telling each other, that is _ bill? that is what we are telling each other, that is what i bill? that is what we are telling each other, that is what we i bill? that is what we are telling each other, that is what we are | each other, that is what we are saying. — each other, that is what we are saying. that _ each other, that is what we are saying. that we _ each other, that is what we are saying, that we can't _ each other, that is what we are saying, that we can't afford i each other, that is what we are| saying, that we can't afford this and that — saying, that we can't afford this and that but _ saying, that we can't afford this and that. but we _ saying, that we can't afford this and that. but we are _ saying, that we can't afford this and that. but we are going i saying, that we can't afford this and that. but we are going to. saying, that we can't afford this i and that. but we are going to have to make _ and that. but we are going to have to make choices— and that. but we are going to have to make choices sooner— and that. but we are going to have to make choices sooner or- and that. but we are going to have to make choices sooner or later. . to make choices sooner or later. when _ to make choices sooner or later. when we — to make choices sooner or later. when we go _ to make choices sooner or later. when we go on _ to make choices sooner or later. when we go on holidays - to make choices sooner or later. when we go on holidays abroad, to make choices sooner or later. . when we go on holidays abroad, we look at _ when we go on holidays abroad, we look at their— when we go on holidays abroad, we look at their food _ when we go on holidays abroad, we look at their food and _ when we go on holidays abroad, we look at their food and we _ when we go on holidays abroad, we look at their food and we pay- when we go on holidays abroad, we look at their food and we pay morei look at their food and we pay more for it_ look at their food and we pay more for it because _ look at their food and we pay more for it because the _ look at their food and we pay more for it because the rest _ look at their food and we pay more for it because the rest of _ look at their food and we pay more for it because the rest of europe i look at their food and we pay more| for it because the rest of europe do not accept — for it because the rest of europe do not accept that _ for it because the rest of europe do not accept that you _ for it because the rest of europe do not accept that you can _ for it because the rest of europe do not accept that you can put - for it because the rest of europe do| not accept that you can put produce in any— not accept that you can put produce in any shop — not accept that you can put produce in any sh0p for— not accept that you can put produce in any shop for less _ not accept that you can put produce in any shop for less than _ not accept that you can put produce in any shop for less than it - not accept that you can put produce in any shop for less than it costs - in any shop for less than it costs to produce _ in any shop for less than it costs to produce its— in any shop for less than it costs to produce. it's not— in any shop for less than it costs to produce. it's not fair. -

in any shop for less than it costs to produce. it's not fair. you - in any shop for less than it costs to produce. it's not fair. you think we need to _ to produce. it's not fair. you think we need to change _ to produce. it's not fair. you think we need to change our— to produce. it's not fair. you think we need to change our approach? | to produce. it's not fair. you think| we need to change our approach? i know— we need to change our approach? i know you _ we need to change our approach? i know you wanted to show me your cautiftower — know you wanted to show me your cauliflower to make a point. we 'ust don't cauliflower to make a point. we 'ust don-t embrace fl cauliflower to make a point. we 'ust don't embrace the i cauliflower to make a point. we 'ust don't embrace the wonderful h cauliflower to make a point. we justl don't embrace the wonderful produce that we've _ don't embrace the wonderful produce that we've got — don't embrace the wonderful produce that we've got in _ don't embrace the wonderful produce that we've got in this _ don't embrace the wonderful produce that we've got in this country. - don't embrace the wonderful produce that we've got in this country. we - that we've got in this country. we don't _ that we've got in this country. we don't enjoy— that we've got in this country. we don't enjoy food _ that we've got in this country. we don't enjoy food like _ that we've got in this country. we don't enjoy food like we _ that we've got in this country. we don't enjoy food like we should. l don't enjoy food like we should. there _ don't enjoy food like we should. there is— don't enjoy food like we should. there is a — don't enjoy food like we should. there is a programme _ don't enjoy food like we should. there is a programme on- don't enjoy food like we should. there is a programme on everyi don't enjoy food like we should. . there is a programme on every five minutes— there is a programme on every five minutes tetting _ there is a programme on every five minutes telling you _ there is a programme on every five minutes telling you what _ there is a programme on every five minutes telling you what you - there is a programme on every five minutes telling you what you can i there is a programme on every five| minutes telling you what you can do with a _ minutes telling you what you can do with a royal— minutes telling you what you can do with a royal product. _ minutes telling you what you can do with a royal product. —— _ minutes telling you what you can do with a royal product. —— royal- with a royal product. —— royal product~ _ with a royal product. —— royal product~ that _ with a royal product. —— royal product. that cauliflower, - with a royal product. —— royal- product. that cauliflower, natural product. — product. that cauliflower, natural product. you _ product. that cauliflower, natural product. you can _ product. that cauliflower, natural product, you can take _ product. that cauliflower, natural product, you can take that - product. that cauliflower, natural product, you can take that homei product. that cauliflower, natural. product, you can take that home and make _ product, you can take that home and make a _ product, you can take that home and make a wonderful— product, you can take that home and make a wonderful meal out of- product, you can take that home and make a wonderful meal out of it and | make a wonderful meal out of it and enjoy it but— make a wonderful meal out of it and enjoy it. but rather than— make a wonderful meal out of it and enjoy it. but rather than do- make a wonderful meal out of it and enjoy it. but rather than do that, - enjoy it. but rather than do that, people _ enjoy it. but rather than do that, peopte want— enjoy it. but rather than do that, peopte want to _ enjoy it. but rather than do that, people want to turn _ enjoy it. but rather than do that, people want to turn a _ enjoy it. but rather than do that, people want to turn a microwave| enjoy it. but rather than do that, i people want to turn a microwave on or get— people want to turn a microwave on or get a _ people want to turn a microwave on or get a prepacked _ people want to turn a microwave on or get a prepacked product. - people want to turn a microwave on or get a prepacked product. i'm - people want to turn a microwave on| or get a prepacked product. i'm very much _ or get a prepacked product. i'm very much against — or get a prepacked product. i'm very much against that. _ or get a prepacked product. i'm very much against that.— much against that. cauliflower and avera . es much against that. cauliflower and averages less _ much against that. cauliflower and averages less than _ much against that. cauliflower and averages less than £1. _ much against that. cauliflower and averages less than £1. one - much against that. cauliflower and averages less than £1. one way - much against that. cauliflower and averages less than £1. one way of| averages less than £1. one way of fighting _ averages less than £1. one way of fighting inflation at home is to use every— fighting inflation at home is to use every bit _ fighting inflation at home is to use every bit of that cauliflower and think— every bit of that cauliflower and think differently about how you cook, _ think differently about how you cook, is — think differently about how you cook, is that it? i�*m think differently about how you cook, is that it?— think differently about how you cook, is that it? i'm not a great supporter _ cook, is that it? i'm not a great supporter of — cook, is that it? i'm not a great supporter of all _ cook, is that it? i'm not a great supporter of all the _ cook, is that it? i'm not a great. supporter of all the supermarkets. cook, is that it? i'm not a great - supporter of all the supermarkets. i like the _ supporter of all the supermarkets. i like the independent _ supporter of all the supermarkets. i like the independent traders. - supporter of all the supermarkets. i like the independent traders. theyi like the independent traders. they will have _ like the independent traders. they will have the — like the independent traders. they will have the knowledge, - like the independent traders. they will have the knowledge, they- like the independent traders. they will have the knowledge, they will| will have the knowledge, they will tell you _ will have the knowledge, they will tell you what _ will have the knowledge, they will tell you what is _ will have the knowledge, they will tell you what is in _ will have the knowledge, they will tell you what is in season. - will have the knowledge, they will

tell you what is in season. that. will have the knowledge, they will tell you what is in season. that is| tell you what is in season. that is the cruciat— tell you what is in season. that is the crucial thing. _ tell you what is in season. that is the crucial thing. go— tell you what is in season. that is the crucial thing. go and - tell you what is in season. that is the crucial thing. go and buy- tell you what is in season. that is the crucial thing. go and buy the i the crucial thing. go and buy the seasonabte — the crucial thing. go and buy the seasonable vegetables - the crucial thing. go and buy the seasonable vegetables at - the crucial thing. go and buy the seasonable vegetables at the . the crucial thing. go and buy the - seasonable vegetables at the moment and you _ seasonable vegetables at the moment and you witt— seasonable vegetables at the moment and you will get — seasonable vegetables at the moment and you will get tremendous - seasonable vegetables at the moment and you will get tremendous value. i and you will get tremendous value. you have _ and you will get tremendous value. you have to — and you will get tremendous value. you have to do _ and you will get tremendous value. you have to do your— and you will get tremendous value. you have to do your research - and you will get tremendous value. you have to do your research and l and you will get tremendous value. . you have to do your research and you have to _ you have to do your research and you have to be _ you have to do your research and you have to be willing _ you have to do your research and you have to be willing to _ you have to do your research and you have to be willing to cook _ you have to do your research and you have to be willing to cook it. - have to be willing to cook it. you've — have to be willing to cook it. you've got _ have to be willing to cook it. you've got to _ have to be willing to cook it. you've got to accept - have to be willing to cook it. you've got to accept that - have to be willing to cook it. i you've got to accept that prices will be — you've got to accept that prices will be going up. it is a wider conversation about whether we do need _ conversation about whether we do need to— conversation about whether we do need to accept that prices are going up need to accept that prices are going up and _ need to accept that prices are going up and paying a bit more of a healthy— up and paying a bit more of a healthy food is what it takes. overatt — healthy food is what it takes. overall though, the prediction is that your— overall though, the prediction is that your grocery shop will go up over the — that your grocery shop will go up overthe summer by that your grocery shop will go up over the summer by 15%. something we are going _ over the summer by 15%. something we are going to— over the summer by 15%. something we are going to have to get used to. in about— are going to have to get used to. in about 20 _ are going to have to get used to. in about 20 minutes we get of the latest _ about 20 minutes we get of the latest overall figures for inflation for the _ latest overall figures for inflation for the month of may, compared to the mayhe — for the month of may, compared to the maybe four. i will be back with you then — the maybe four. i will be back with ou then. . ~ the maybe four. i will be back with ou then. . ,, i. the maybe four. i will be back with you then-_ it _ the maybe four. i will be back with you then-_ it is- the maybe four. i will be back with you then._ it is a - the maybe four. i will be back withj you then._ it is a shame you then. thank you. it is a shame she is not — you then. thank you. it is a shame she is not called _ you then. thank you. it is a shame she is not called carrie, _ you then. thank you. it is a shame she is not called carrie, really. - she is not called carrie, really. that would have been brilliant! we should have sent someone else. jollity with the sport. serena. ——john is here with the sport. the sport. serena. -- john is here with the sport-— the sport. serena. -- john is here with the sport. she has been out a ear. use with the sport. she has been out a year- use the _

with the sport. she has been out a year. use the anticipated - with the sport. she has been out a year. use the anticipated return i with the sport. she has been out a | year. use the anticipated return for her last night. she is a0 now. year. use the anticipated return for her last night. she is ao now. that her last night. she is 40 now. that is no age. — her last night. she is 40 now. that is no age. john! — her last night. she is 40 now. that is no age, john! in _ her last night. she is 40 now. that is no age, john! in a _ her last night. she is 40 now. that is no age, john! in a sporting - is no age, john! in a sporting sense, is no age, john! in a sporting sense. is _ is no age, john! in a sporting sense, is she _ is no age, john! in a sporting sense, is she hoping - is no age, john! in a sporting sense, is she hoping to - is no age, john! in a sportingl sense, is she hoping to return is no age, john! in a sporting - sense, is she hoping to return and be competitive, or is part —— is a part of a longer goodbye? she be competitive, or is part -- is a part of a longer goodbye? she has not the part of a longer goodbye? she has got the record _ part of a longer goodbye? she has got the record books _ part of a longer goodbye? she has got the record books in _ part of a longer goodbye? she has got the record books in her- part of a longer goodbye? she hasj got the record books in her sights. we werejust talking got the record books in her sights. we were just talking about on her face as well? yes, i think it is to ease sinus problems. she has been supporting it away. whether she will be sporting it at wimbledon next week, we will see. good morning. at ao, she's back, and back with a win. but after a year away, and having admitted she had doubts if she'd ever return, what can we expect from one of the game's all time greats at wimbledon, as she chases that elusive 2ath grand slam? laura scott was there last night. it's a sight many in the tennis world doubted they'd ever see again. serena williams stepping back onto court. after all, she hasn't played

since slipping in the first round of wimbledon last year, and hobbling off centre court. but after 358 days away, she made her hotly anticipated return, playing doubles on the sunny south coast, complete with facial plasters. there were signs of rustiness, yes. slips... ..and strikes too. but then the comeback within the comeback. she and her partner, ons jabeur, clinching what had looked an unlikely victory. did she ever doubt she'd get back to this point? absolutely. for sure. i would be dishonest if i said it wasn't. but, yeah. and now, ijust — my body feels great. i mean, it's doubles, i'm only playing half of the court. but i'm doing a lot of training, and so it definitely feels good. not perhaps a win of old, but a win nonetheless, with wimbledon just days away. serena isn't going there to make up the numbers, though she'll need to be slicker

if she's ever to achieve that record—equalling 2ath grand slam win. laura scott, bbc news, eastbourne. well, the british players also put on a show. we were hearing yesterday aboutjodie burrage's first round performance. but this one was even better. the world 169 beat top seed paula badosa in straight sets. that's the two biggest wins of her career, in two days for the 23—year old. not to be outdone, katie boulter also won against a top ten opponent for the first time, beating last year's wimbledon finalist karolina pliskova. boulter was a wildcard for the tournament, but managed to come from a set down to take victory. you know, i went out there. i didn't feel great on the court, and i worked so hard to get out there and battle and fight, and against a player like that, it means so much to me coming through that. i think ijust tried to stay with her on serve. she was serving well. i had a lot of opportunities

in the first set, even though it was quite quick. i think i had a few ao—i5s, which i let go of, and i think that's what make the difference closing out games and staying with her as much as i could. another briton is also through — dan evans with a 6—a, 6—3 winner over france's adrian mannarino. he'll take on american maxime cressy today. and ryan peniston's great run on grass continues — he's into the last 16. the wildcard, who reached the quarter finals at queen's last week, came from a set behind to beat french open quarter finalist holger rune. anthonyjoshua has been telling boxing fans he will be heavyweight world champion again. he called himself the comeback king as he prepares to win back the belts he lost in his defeat to the ukrainian boxer oleksander usyk last year, who's since been fighting in his homeland, as they prepare to meet again in august. definitely the hunger's still there. as i always said from the get go, stay hungry. just keep the motivation high. blips happen, things happen in life.

but resilience, mental toughness, consistency will always prevail. so we're still on the road. still on the road to undisputed for sure. and it'sjust a little blip in the road. but i'm focused on the target, which is sitting over there. i'm focused on the goal, and god willing, i'll perform and i'll become three—time heavyweight champion of the world. that fight will be controversially taking place injeddah, and the saudi arabian—backed liv golf series are now expected to make another big move. four—time major champion brooks koepka is set to join the field, in the second event of the series that's shaken up the golfing world. he'd link up with the likes of dustinjohnson and bryson dechambeau in portland next week. the pga has suspended those who've joined the new tour. romelu lukaku's return to english football will be a brief one. afterjust one largely unsuccessful season at chelsea, the belgian striker is heading back to italy to play for inter milan —

the club he left for stamford bridge for nearly £100 million just 12 months ago. he's leaving on loan, so could still play for chelsea again in the future. he scored 15 goals. let's do the maths. that is £6.5 million a goal. is he good value for money? for that value of goal. — is he good value for money? for that value of goal, you'd _ is he good value for money? for that value of goal, you'd be _ is he good value for money? for that value of goal, you'd be expecting - is he good value for money? for that value of goal, you'd be expecting a i value of goal, you'd be expecting a goalfrom your own half, or something particularly spectacular for that money. it was never going to work, was it? it was never going to work, was it? it was never going to work, was it? it was a lot of pressure, a big fee. expected today to deliver and didn't. , ., . ~ , ., let's see how the weather is looking. carol has the details — and she's out and about this morning. that is the tower of london, can you

believe? good morning. sally is right. it is the most beautiful location. and it is stunning. 20 million seeds —— seeds have been planted here since march. and look at them. if only my garden looked like this. mine is more likely sahara desert. it has got a lot of the sahara desert enid at the moment because we saw that at the weekend. lots of different flowers. puppies, cornflowers, marigolds, daisies and the blue cornflowers, a nod to when this was a moat with water in it. the blue, of course, indicating the colour of the water. it is in honour of her majesty's platinum jubilee this year. you can see the extent all the way around the tower. one side has got red and pink, it evolves through the blues come all the whites and yellows, to the oranges. we continue to show you this kaleidoscope as we go through

the morning. sunny and warm in london. the forecast for today is just that. it is going to be sunny and warm for most of us. we have also got a weather front which is just affecting the channel islands at the moment, bringing in some showers. the other thing is there is some patchy missed two and fog. —— mist. that will tend to fade away as we go through the morning as well the showers. high pressure is firmly in charge. the exception to that is where we have got a bit more cloud in the north and west of scotland. and also, northern ireland. we could just see the odd piece of drizzle. the cloud should break, especially in eastern parts of northern england and also across northern ireland. temperatures today up to 27 degrees in birmingham and london. about 12 or 13 in the far north of scotland. as we head into this evening and overnight, once again we still have that cloud across parts of scotland and northern ireland. we see some patchy mist form, clear skies and

the showers across the channel islands, just clipping the far south—east coastal england. temperatures are very similar to last night. so roughly about ten to 15 degrees. into tomorrow, still a lot of dry weather. still a lot of sunshine. stilla lot of dry weather. still a lot of sunshine. still a bit more cloud my graphic in parts of northern and western scotland, and also northern ireland. some brighter breaks. you can see the showers which come overnight were in the english channel, moving steadily northwards. some of those could be heavy and hungry. tomorrow's top temperatures are likely to be in the north midlands, 28 or 29 degrees, but for many it is still going to be a warm day. as we head into the evening and overnight those showers might push northwards. they will be heaviest in parts of northern england and scotland, where they could also be quite hungry. that will continue during friday. later on on friday we have got a weather front coming in across northern ireland and south—west england. that would bring more persistent rain and a stronger wind. away from all of that, there

will be some sunshine. temperatures into the mid 20s. it is after that low pressure takes charge of our weather and it turns cooler, windier, wetter and we are unsettled. u nsettled. unsettled. —— more unsettled, generally. unsettled. -- more unsettled, aenerall . . ., -- more unsettled, generally. carol, thank ou -- more unsettled, generally. carol, thank you very _ -- more unsettled, generally. carol, thank you very much _ -- more unsettled, generally. carol, thank you very much indeed. - —— more unsettled, generally.

since eight o'clock yesterday morning. let's see how lively they are. cheering. that is not bad for this morning. nicola, what made you decide to get down so ridiculously early? decide to get down so ridiculously earl ? ~ . . ~ decide to get down so ridiculously earl ? ~ . , ,, ., early? well, the train strike and 'ust bein: early? well, the train strike and just being excited _ early? well, the train strike and just being excited after - early? well, the train strike and just being excited after three i early? well, the train strike and i just being excited after three years of not being here. it is good to be back. i was here at 10am yesterday. you are looking quite fresh for that. . ~ you are looking quite fresh for that. . ,, , ., ., ,., that. thank you. not feeling it so much. that. thank you. not feeling it so much- have _ that. thank you. not feeling it so much. have you _ that. thank you. not feeling it so much. have you slept? _ that. thank you. not feeling it so much. have you slept? maybe i that. thank you. not feeling it so j much. have you slept? maybe an that. thank you. not feeling it so i much. have you slept? maybe an hour. you are standing, _ much. have you slept? maybe an hour. you are standing, no _ much. have you slept? maybe an hour. you are standing, no seeds? _ much. have you slept? maybe an hour. you are standing, no seeds? no i you are standing, no seeds? no seeds. i you are standing, no seeds? no seeds- i have — you are standing, no seeds? no seeds. i have been _ you are standing, no seeds? no seeds. i have been out - you are standing, no seeds? no seeds. i have been out and i you are standing, no seeds? no | seeds. i have been out and about s-ueakin seeds. i have been out and about speaking to _ seeds. i have been out and about speaking to people _ seeds. i have been out and about speaking to people coming i seeds. i have been out and about speaking to people coming to i speaking to people coming to glastonbury from all around the country. and as you can see, the tension and anticipation has been rising. dust off your wellies. these are the final preparations for the first glastonbury festival in three years. around 200,000 people will descend on worthy farm, coming from all over.

in salford, paul heaton and jacqui abbott are rehearsing for their friday night headline slot on the acoustic stage, which was originally meant to happen in 2020. well, i was in my fifties then, and i'm not any more, and ifeel as though people missed out on two years of my lovely looks! he first played glastonbury with the housemartins in 1986, and believes the festival is a special place. it's the west country wembley! can ijust claim that? i have just coined the west country wembley. it's people who go there not just to see one band. they go to see as much as they can cram in. and that really helps. and that's the idea of glastonbury is, you know — "why are you going to glastonbury?" "oh, ijust want to see him or her" — do you know what i mean? you never got that response. it's, "i'm going to camp, i'm going to make a weekend of it. i'm seeing so—and—so

on the sunday morning, so—and—so on the sat..." that's what makes it. and jacqui abbott says that the three year gap between glastonburys has added to the anticipation. as soon as you say it to anybody else, friends or family, they're like, "oh, glastonbury." it's got that thing where it evokes people going, "ah!" they immediately follow it with, "have you got free tickets? can we get in with you?" # promise me this. # take me tonight.# in northamptonshire, a father and daughter team are preparing to return to glastonbury with their food stalls. so what was on those pallets? we had one pallet of falafel, and the other one was a pallet of hummus. falafel and hummus — those might be the most glastonbury pallets of all time. well, quite possibly. hopefully they'll go.

dad peter first worked at the festival 30 years ago. the last couple of years have not been easy ones. virtually no financial support. so reallyjust other work, but nothing along the outdoor catering line. what did you end up doing instead? some building work. right. it's quite a difference. yeah, it's quite a difference, yeah. during the enforced downtime, daughter freya spent 300 hours painting their new stall front, which will be seen just to the left of the other stage. she also had to seek alternative employment. we've had to find other things to do. i found work in a supermarket. i've only ever really worked for dad. so how much of a relief is it? it is a relief. i feel like it's much more my calling than a supermarket. are you good at stacking the shelves though? iam. but i have had plenty of practice here with hummus, so...! and there is much excitement for one couple in york. andrew and ashley peace had a glastonbury—themed wedding last

year, and were supposed to head to the festival for their honeymoon. twelve months later, they can finally go. i'm like a child in december when you count down the days. so when it got tojune, i started chalking the days off. so we're nearly there now, and just... it's been a long wait, hasn't it? yeah. and pray the weather gods with us. and ashley used the delay to get her own lasting glastonbury tribute. i have my new tattoo of the pyramid stage, and you can see the crowd there as well. what made you want to get that? just because i love it so much. it'sjust going to be a lasting reminder of the place that i absolutely love most in the world, really. the first dance at their wedding was the beatles' all you need is love. so it's no surprise that on saturday night, they'll be heading to the pyramid stage for paul mccartney. incredibly excited. we both absolutely adore macca. so he is one of the highlights that i really want to see over the weekend. # in this ever changing world in which we live in.#

and the good news for andrew and ashley is that the booked to come by coach, so no train strike can stop them. # so live and let die.# colin paterson, bbc news, glastonbury. you should be able to see a close—up of michael eavis, the boss of glastonbury, on the inside of thy of kevin, who is second in the queue. you have got special michael eavis leggings. we can't show where he signed those on tv. it would be unsuitable. signed those on tv. it would be unsuitable-— signed those on tv. it would be unsuitable. ~ ., , ., , unsuitable. where do you rush to? straiuht unsuitable. where do you rush to? strai . ht to unsuitable. where do you rush to? straight to the _ unsuitable. where do you rush to? straight to the camping _ unsuitable. where do you rush to? straight to the camping by - unsuitable. where do you rush to? straight to the camping by the i straight to the camping by the pyramid stage. that's where we like to be. �* . pyramid stage. that's where we like to be. �* , ,., ., pyramid stage. that's where we like tobe. �*, ., , to be. let's meet some other people. how often have _ to be. let's meet some other people. how often have you _ to be. let's meet some other people. how often have you come _ to be. let's meet some other people. how often have you come to - how often have you come to glastonbury?— how often have you come to glastonbury? how often have you come to glastonbu ? , , , ' ., glastonbury? this is number 14 or 15, i glastonbury? this is number 14 or 15. i think. — glastonbury? this is number 14 or 15, | think. what _ glastonbury? this is number 14 or 15, | think. what is _ glastonbury? this is number 14 or 15, i think. what is the _ glastonbury? this is number 14 or 15, i think. what is the routine? .

15, i think. what is the routine? leave redcar. _ 15, i think. what is the routine? leave redcar, northeast, i 15, i think. what is the routine? j leave redcar, northeast, about 15, i think. what is the routine? i leave redcar, northeast, about ten o'clock yesterday, got here for about five. pull up, sit down, wait or not. i about five. pull up, sit down, wait or not. ~ ., about five. pull up, sit down, wait or not. ~' ., . about five. pull up, sit down, wait or not. ~ ., . ., , , or not. i know all of you must be thinkin: , or not. i know all of you must be thinking, where _ or not. i know all of you must be thinking, where they _ or not. i know all of you must be thinking, where they slept? i or not. i know all of you must be thinking, where they slept? how or not. i know all of you must be i thinking, where they slept? how do they do the toilet?— they do the toilet? toilet over there. they do the toilet? toilet over there- slept — they do the toilet? toilet over there. slept on _ they do the toilet? toilet over there. slept on the _ they do the toilet? toilet over there. slept on the ground i they do the toilet? toilet over there. slept on the ground for they do the toilet? toilet over i there. slept on the ground for an hour. ~ ., , . . , there. slept on the ground for an hour. .,, .. i, there. slept on the ground for an hour. ., , . ., , , hour. who is the chatty person here? what is your— hour. who is the chatty person here? what is your name? _ hour. who is the chatty person here? what is your name? angela. - hour. who is the chatty person here? what is your name? angela. you've l what is your name? angela. you've brou:ht a what is your name? angela. you've brought a lot _ what is your name? angela. you've brought a lot of _ what is your name? angela. you've brought a lot of stuff. _ what is your name? angela. you've brought a lot of stuff. i've - what is your name? angela. you've brought a lot of stuff. i've got i brought a lot of stuff. i've got friends to _ brought a lot of stuff. i've got friends to help _ brought a lot of stuff. i've got friends to help me _ brought a lot of stuff. i've got friends to help me cariad. i brought a lot of stuff. i've got l friends to help me cariad. what brought a lot of stuff. i've got i friends to help me cariad. what are ou friends to help me cariad. what are you looking — friends to help me cariad. what are you looking forward _ friends to help me cariad. what are you looking forward to _ friends to help me cariad. what are you looking forward to most? i friends to help me cariad. what are you looking forward to most? for i friends to help me cariad. what are i you looking forward to most? for me it is not to be — you looking forward to most? for me it is not to be crowded _ you looking forward to most? for me it is not to be crowded house. i you looking forward to most? for me it is not to be crowded house. they l it is not to be crowded house. they are on the — it is not to be crowded house. they are on the main _ it is not to be crowded house. they are on the main stage _ it is not to be crowded house. they are on the main stage on _ it is not to be crowded house. tie: are on the main stage on friday. tell people back on very briefly why does glastonbury still matter? filth. does glastonbury still matter? oh, it's unbelievable, it's unique. you've — it's unbelievable, it's unique. you've got— it's unbelievable, it's unique. you've got to try to make it if you can _ you've got to try to make it if you can it's _ you've got to try to make it if you can it's hard _ you've got to try to make it if you can. it's hard work are trying to .et can. it's hard work are trying to get here — can. it's hard work are trying to net here. ., . can. it's hard work are trying to get here-— can. it's hard work are trying to net here. ., . . ,., , can. it's hard work are trying to net here. ., . . , ' get here. you are about number 15 in the queue- — get here. you are about number 15 in the queue- not _ get here. you are about number 15 in the queue. not bad. _ get here. you are about number 15 in the queue. not bad. we _ get here. you are about number 15 in the queue. not bad. we are - get here. you are about number 15 in l the queue. not bad. we are expecting the queue. not bad. we are expecting the gates to open. it is supposed to be eight o'clock. it could open

earlier. sometimes michael eavis is standing there to greet everyone. i don't think we will discovered from kevin's lycra! what are you doing to us? we will be back to you in an hour. us? we will be back to you in an houn . us? we will be back to you in an hour. ., , time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. this hello and good morning, this is bbc london, i'm frankie mccamley. as strike action still affects our tube and rail networks this morning, londoners are being warned not to travel until later on. around 60% of services will run today. our transport correspondent tom edwards sent this report from euston. there won't be any tubes until eight o'clock this morning, and on the trains, what the bosses there are saying is they won't be able to run anything until 7.30. and some stations on the network won't open until eight o'clock. they're still only going to be able to run a sunday service.

that's about 60% of trains. the advice there hasn't changed. don't travel on the trains unless it's absolutely necessary. staying with the tubes, if you do have to head out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking. as we've been saying almost all lines are affected this morning, so do check before you travel. a national monment paying tribute to the windrush generation will be unveilled in london later today. the statue, designed byjamaican sculptor basil watson will be opened at waterloo station. the installation has been designed to be a permanent place of reflection and inspiration. it's 20 years since the harry potter franchise came to life and that anniverary is being celebrated at warner brothers studios in leavesden. it's created a permanent new expansion of professor sprouts greenhouse. harry potter star tom felton went to visit. we are the first of many, hopefully, to stand

in professor sprout�*s greenhouse. ifirst stood in here literally almost 20 years ago to the day, shooting in here. so it's amazing that it's back exactly as it was the day that ifirst walked in here. i remember being told off. i think we delayed proceedings quite heavily, because it was so much fun. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a bright start this morning, and we're in for another day of warm sunshine. high pressure is still in charge. you can see the fronts staying down to the south for now. now, the wind is light today. uv levels, of course, are high, the pollen count high, and the temperature in all this sunshine is also going to be high. we're looking at a maximum of 27 celsius later on this afternoon. it's going to be a warm evening as well. plenty of sunshine before it sets. and then overnight it stays dry and it stays clear. the minimum temperature somewhere

between ten and ia celsius. so a mild night, especially in central london. so another bright start, as we head into thursday. but those fronts just gradually start to move north as the high pressure starts to slip away towards the east. so these showers coming up, and more cloud coming up from the south. those showers could be quite sharp. you might even hear a rumble or two of thunder tomorrow. we've still got some decent spells of sunshine, though, and temperatures still managing the mid 20s, around 25 celsius. now as we head into friday, low pressure takes over. still a shower risk on friday. the wind starts to strengthen as well. and you'll notice through friday and the weekend, the temperature much cooler. that;s it from me. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. withjon kay and sally nugent. the uk's rate of inflation

is expected to rise once again. the offical figures are being released any moment. price is expected to rise, the question is, by how much? i am price is expected to rise, the question is, by how much? i am in covent garden _ question is, by how much? i am in covent garden in _ question is, by how much? i am in covent garden in london - question is, by how much? i am in covent garden in london asking i covent garden in london asking traders how it is impacting them and which prices they will have to pass on to us. talks will take place later to try to resolve the rail dispute but the disruption continues with only 60% of services running today. good morning. she's still got it. serena williams wins on her return after a year away but admits she thought she might never return to tennis. lockdown love. the romance that flourished thanks to the pandemic, now the couple are making things official. 0h, oh, my goodness! good morning from the tower of— oh, my goodness! good morning from the tower of london. _ oh, my goodness! good morning from the tower of london. we _ oh, my goodness! good morning from the tower of london. we are _ oh, my goodness! good morning from the tower of london. we are here i oh, my goodness! good morning from the tower of london. we are here for. the tower of london. we are here for the tower of london. we are here for the super bloom display, it is

spectacular and in honour of her majesty the queen is platinum jubilee. the forecast for most of us is sunny, dry and warm, a bit drier in the north and west. —— a bit more clout in the north and west. it's wednesday the 22nd ofjune. our main story. our top story is some news that has broken in the last couple of minutes. the uk's latest rate of inflation has just been announced and it is 9.1 percent. that means the price we're paying for things like food, fuel and energy bills has gone up by 9.1 percent in the 12 months up to may. nina can tell us more, she's in central london. good she's in central london. morning. this is the mont may good morning. this is the month of may compared to the month of may last year, an increase in cost of 9.1%, thejump in april was 9%, it

isa 9.1%, thejump in april was 9%, it is a small increase, but still an increase. what it means is if you have not had a pay rise over those 12 months between last may and this may, your money is going 9.1% less file. you will undoubtedly be feeling that. that is having an impact on how workers are feeling —— as we saw with the strikes yesterday. the strikes that we are seeing this week, when you look at how much people being paid and people are losing money unless their wages are increasing to meet that, is that the shape of things to come? it is tougher workers, notjust the it is tougher workers, not just the fact that _ it is tougher workers, not just the fact that we have seen regular pay io fact that we have seen regular pay go down _ fact that we have seen regular pay go down by 2.2% when the prices are going _ go down by 2.2% when the prices are going up. _ go down by 2.2% when the prices are going up, but we have had ten years in which _ going up, but we have had ten years in which play has —— pay has flattined _ in which play has —— pay has flatlined and workers in the public sector— flatlined and workers in the public sector pay— flatlined and workers in the public sector pay has been going down and down _ sector pay has been going down and down its— sector pay has been going down and down. it's right that people should ask for— down. it's right that people should ask for a _ down. it's right that people should ask for a pay rise. the government should _ ask for a pay rise. the government should he — ask for a pay rise. the government should be supporting that by boosting the national living wage so

it reflects _ boosting the national living wage so it reflects the true cost of living. by it reflects the true cost of living. by supporting people to negotiate a tletter— by supporting people to negotiate a better deal and not undermining it, and the _ better deal and not undermining it, and the chancellor will have to support — and the chancellor will have to support people because their energy bills are _ support people because their energy bills are going up and it is not tolerable _ bills are going up and it is not tolerable-— bills are going up and it is not tolerable. . , , ., tolerable. the reality is, though, if the government _ tolerable. the reality is, though, if the government to _ tolerable. the reality is, though, if the government to give i tolerable. the reality is, though, i if the government to give everybody in the public sector pay increase, that pushes prices up more, more money being spent, inflation goes further. . . money being spent, inflation goes further. , , ., , money being spent, inflation goes further. , , . , , further. this is what they say, this wa . e further. this is what they say, this wage price — further. this is what they say, this wage price spiral— further. this is what they say, this wage price spiral but _ further. this is what they say, this wage price spiral but we _ further. this is what they say, this wage price spiral but we have i further. this is what they say, this | wage price spiral but we have seen no evidence of this. pay is going down, _ no evidence of this. pay is going down, not — no evidence of this. pay is going down, not up. for me, the bigger risk is _ down, not up. for me, the bigger risk is that— down, not up. for me, the bigger risk is that there is no money in peoples — risk is that there is no money in peoples pockets, the economy will flatline _ peoples pockets, the economy will flatline further and we end up in a recession — flatline further and we end up in a recession i— flatline further and we end up in a recession. i don't think it is right that people take the hit when prices are rising _ that people take the hit when prices are risinu. a, , . , ., are rising. money directly into every household _ are rising. money directly into every household to _ are rising. money directly into every household to the i are rising. money directly into every household to the tune l are rising. money directly into| every household to the tune of are rising. money directly into - every household to the tune of £400, every household to the tune of £a00, support for bills, £650 on top of that for those struggling so the government is helping. thea;r that for those struggling so the government is helping. they have done a bit- _ government is helping. they have done a bit- if— government is helping. they have done a bit. if you _ government is helping. they have done a bit. if you are _ government is helping. they have done a bit. if you are looking i government is helping. they have done a bit. if you are looking at i done a bit. if you are looking at energy— done a bit. if you are looking at

energy bills going up by £1500, the £400 _ energy bills going up by £1500, the £400 for— energy bills going up by £1500, the £400 for your energy bill will feel like small— £400 for your energy bill will feel like small change. for families on ttenefits_ like small change. for families on benefits that have had social security— benefits that have had social security hacked away at vitellius, cuts to _ security hacked away at vitellius, cuts to universal credit, 1000 boost will not _ cuts to universal credit, 1000 boost will not he _ cuts to universal credit, 1000 boost will not be enough. the government has done _ will not be enough. the government has done a _ will not be enough. the government has done a bit but has to do more. the message from the chancellor and the treasury is that they continue to review the increases in the cost of living that they are doing everything they can to support every household. the reality is, it doesn't stop here. don't forget in october, another hike in energy prices. indeed, for now, thank you very much. we will hear from indeed, for now, thank you very much. we will hearfrom dominic raab in a few minutes' time. let's get some reaction now from labour. we're joined now by the shadow culture secretary, lucy powell. inflation has risen once again, what would the labour party's solution be at this point? it’s would the labour party's solution be at this point?— at this point? it's very worrying that inflation _ at this point? it's very worrying that inflation is _ at this point? it's very worrying that inflation is continuing i at this point? it's very worrying that inflation is continuing to i that inflation is continuing to write and it will not be a surprise

to most people who see those price rises at the petrol pumps and at the supermarket and feel it every day. we need to deal with some of the underlying pressures on inflation, so the supply issues especially in energy, and food. there are some things that government could do immediately to reduce some pressure on inflation, like cutting vat on our energy bills. something they said they wanted to do as part of leaving the european union but they have not done that, that will take some pressure out of inflation. but they also need to support families dealing with the cost of living crisis and we are not seeing enough of that. , ., _ ., , of that. they would say that they are doinu of that. they would say that they are doing that. _ of that. they would say that they are doing that. they _ of that. they would say that they are doing that. they have - of that. they would say that they are doing that. they have done l of that. they would say that they - are doing that. they have done some of it, belatedly. _ are doing that. they have done some of it, belatedly. following _ are doing that. they have done some of it, belatedly. following what - are doing that. they have done some of it, belatedly. following what we i of it, belatedly. following what we have been calling for four months, a windfall tax to support people with energy bills. there is more they can do yet, and businesses are feeling the pressure as well and businesses have not got much support from the government. the government need to

understand the scale of the crisis now. their action needs to meet the scale at a pace and scale we have not seen so far.— not seen so far. against the backdmp — not seen so far. against the backdmp of _ not seen so far. against the backdrop of inflation, - not seen so far. against the backdrop of inflation, we i not seen so far. against the i backdrop of inflation, we have not seen so far. against the - backdrop of inflation, we have rail strikes this week, it's a huge part of that negotiation about pay and how far the money goes. a lot of people are wondering, where does labour stand on these strikes? are you behind the unions or are you behind the rail companies? we don't want to see — behind the rail companies? we don't want to see the _ behind the rail companies? we don't want to see the strikes _ behind the rail companies? we don't want to see the strikes happening i behind the rail companies? we don't want to see the strikes happening at\ want to see the strikes happening at all. strikes are a sign of failure. it's like when negotiations have fallen down. and we think the government could do a lot more to negotiate, to see the end to these strikes. �* . , ., , ., strikes. but which side are you behind? it's — strikes. but which side are you behind? it's one _ strikes. but which side are you behind? it's one of— strikes. but which side are you behind? it's one of those - strikes. but which side are you - behind? it's one of those situations where you have to pick a side, really. where you have to pick a side, reall . ~ ., ., , ., really. we are on the side of the travellin: really. we are on the side of the travelling public, _ really. we are on the side of the travelling public, i— really. we are on the side of the travelling public, ithink- really. we are on the side of the travelling public, i think that - really. we are on the side of the travelling public, i think that is l travelling public, i think that is really clear. we support workers, we support workers in trying to negotiate better pay for themselves, and they deserve a fair pay settlement that is being offered at

the moment. the government wanted to try to make these strikes about the labour party but these strikes sit on the lap of the government. the government have got the power to convene, to step in and stop these strikes from happening to ensure that there is a fair settlement for workers. they are not doing that and i'm not going to be drawn into their election campaign, which is to try and make it about the labour party. it's almost like they are gleeful. labour wants to be in government and i think it is a legitimate question, if you were in government, how would you handle it, what would you be doing? is it the case that keir starmer rates to see the embers of the party, frontbenchers like yourself and said, —— wrote to senior members of the party, and said, do not appear on picket lines? we are a government in waiting... did he tell you not to set out on picket lines? if did he tell you not to set out on picket lines?— did he tell you not to set out on picket lines? if you want to be a government _ picket lines? if you want to be a government in _ picket lines? if you want to be a government in waiting, - picket lines? if you want to be a government in waiting, you - picket lines? if you want to be a |

government in waiting, you have picket lines? if you want to be a i government in waiting, you have to recognise that you would yourselves be negotiating these kind of pay deals. the government, grant shapps, the prime minister, have almost been willing the strike to happen because they want to see the division and they want to see the division and the focus on the labour party for the focus on the labour party for the next general election, and i think that is an outrage.- the next general election, and i think that is an outrage. sorry to interru t, think that is an outrage. sorry to interrupt. but — think that is an outrage. sorry to interrupt, but with _ think that is an outrage. sorry to interrupt, but with the _ think that is an outrage. sorry to interrupt, but with the labour i interrupt, but with the labour party, where you told not to appear on picket lines? we party, where you told not to appear on picket lines?— party, where you told not to appear on picket lines? we were advised not to do that, i — on picket lines? we were advised not to do that, i would _ on picket lines? we were advised not to do that, i would not _ on picket lines? we were advised not to do that, i would not have - on picket lines? we were advised not to do that, i would not have chosen l to do that, i would not have chosen to do that, i would not have chosen to do that, i would not have chosen to do that, i am a member of the shadow cabinet, i have influence and a role as a national parliamentarian, to take action and raise issues in parliament, and that is myjob which we tried to do. some is my “ob which we tried to do. some of is my job which we tried to do. some of our is my job which we tried to do. some of your colleagues _ is my job which we tried to do. some of your colleagues did, _ is my job which we tried to do. some of your colleagues did, didn't - is myjob which we tried to do. some of your colleagues did, didn't they? i think we have counted i9 of your colleagues did, didn't they? i think we have counted 19 labour mps overall, but a number of ppss, members of the senior team, should they be disciplined if they did not stick to that diktat?— stick to that diktat? that's a matter for — stick to that diktat? that's a matter for the _ stick to that diktat? that's a matter for the whips. i

stick to that diktat? that's a l matter for the whips. nobody stick to that diktat? that's a - matter for the whips. nobody wants to see the strikes happening. like many other people, i had to drive down to london myself this week, it was a great inconvenience. i think the most people watching your show, they will be wondering why they have been out of pocket, inconvenienced, by these strikes happening, because the government not only have they decided not to come to the table to negotiate, they have been actively goading these strikes because they want to try and embarrass the labour party and use this as a campaigning tool into the next general election. i think most people will be really angry that the government has chosen to do that instead of trying to do something about it. they brought a motion to the house of parliament last week, the government do not normally bring motions, they bring bills and legislation because they are parliament, —— they are the government, they did thatjust to embarrass us. government, they did that 'ust to embarrass us.i government, they did that 'ust to embarrass us. there will be people across the country _ embarrass us. there will be people across the country wondering i embarrass us. there will be people| across the country wondering where the labour party of all parties, we now have it confirmed from you,

senior members of the party to not be standing on picket lines and supporting working people? we supporting working people? - supporting working people? - support working people. supporting working people? we support working people. but i supporting working people? we | support working people. but you cannot support _ support working people. but you cannot support them _ support working people. but you cannot support them on - support working people. but you cannot support them on a i support working people. but you cannot support them on a picket| cannot support them on a picket line? ~ , , cannot support them on a picket line? , ,~, line? we support them everyday in parliament- _ line? we support them everyday in parliament. we _ line? we support them everyday in parliament. we have _ line? we support them everyday in parliament. we have been - line? we support them everyday in | parliament. we have been pressing the government to take action on the cost of living, to get a windfall tax on excess profits so ordinary working people can get support for energy bills. we have got a radical set of policies around workers' rights and employment rights so that people can negotiate fairer pay better for themselves. we absolutely stand behind workers' rights and workers entitlement to get fairer pgy- workers entitlement to get fairer pay. we are looking to get drawn into a political fight that the government want to pick with us, putting public at great convenience and starting a war of words with the trade unions for their own political ends. we want to see a fair and negotiated settlement.- ends. we want to see a fair and negotiated settlement. thank you very much- _

negotiated settlement. thank you very much- you — negotiated settlement. thank you very much. you are _ negotiated settlement. thank you very much. you are of— negotiated settlement. thank you very much. you are of to - negotiated settlement. thank you i very much. you are of to glastonbury later? yes, — very much. you are of to glastonbury later? yes, tomorrow. _ very much. you are of to glastonbury later? yes, tomorrow. train? - very much. you are of to glastonbury later? yes, tomorrow. train? no, i very much. you are of to glastonbury later? yes, tomorrow. train? no, no trains. later? yes, tomorrow. train? no, no trains- i'm — later? yes, tomorrow. train? no, no trains. i'm afraid. _ later? yes, tomorrow. train? no, no trains. i'm afraid. i— later? yes, tomorrow. train? no, no trains. i'm afraid. iwill— later? yes, tomorrow. train? no, no trains. i'm afraid. iwill look- trains. i'm afraid. iwill look forward to _ trains. i'm afraid. iwill look forward to some _ trains. i'm afraid. iwill look forward to some updates i trains. i'm afraid. i will look. forward to some updates from glastonbury from you. let's get more on the rail disruption now which continues this morning as a result of yesterday's strikes. kathryn stanczyszyn is at birmingham new street station for us. what is the picture like there? the doors have — what is the picture like there? tue: doors have just what is the picture like there? he doors have just opened what is the picture like there? tta: doors have just opened here at birmingham new street station, one of the main rail interchanges this morning. there were quite a lot of confused people outside waiting for 7am because they were not expecting the latest art. some of them had tickets for trains at 6:35am, —— expecting the later start. today is a bridging day between the two days of strike action and the latest art is the main effect in so far. staff that normally work overnight, control room staff and signallers,

they were on strike last night and had not started until this morning which means a logistical push to get trains to where they are meant to be. that's ok if there is a small distance between the depot and the starting point, places like london not so affected, but other places network rail are saying could see times of about four hours to get trains to where they are meant to be. that is affecting everybody. about 60% of services overall are running up and down the country and we might see some early winding down as well tonight ahead of tomorrow's strike action. the advice is very much plan ahead today because it's certainly not back to normal. kathryn, thank you very much. two further days of industrial action are planned for tomorrow and saturday. talks between the two sides are ongoing and network rail�*s chief negotiator is tim shoveller. hejoins us now from north london. thank you forjoining us. let's start on the information people are going to need this morning. to try

to get around if they possibly can. how is the overall network looking from your point of view in terms of trains being in the right places to get back to something like normal? good morning. your correspondent in birmingham provided a really great summary, that's the situation we have now, the network is opening up, staff are coming into work and getting systems open as quickly as possible. but obviously, the railway network normally starts between 3:30am and llam, to provide peak services that customers expect from 6am. so if staff are coming in at 6am, we are three hours behind where we would normally be. so it will take until mid morning before services get back to the normal pattern. that has been planned so customers can use the national rail inquiries information app and website to find out which trains will be running. t’m website to find out which trains will be running.— will be running. i'm getting different places _ will be running. i'm getting different places have i will be running. i'm getting i different places have different situations that it might get back to normal soon in some places rather

than others, what other regional variations we need to be aware of? services across the cities for example have short distances, they don't have to go very far from the depot to the train station. overnight we left as many in the station as possible. as soon as the power is back open and that signalling is on, the powers —— chains can open and run. trains does not work so well, distances to be further, so to get trains moving in the normal pattern will take until mid—to—late morning. the normal pattern will take until mid-to-late morning.— the normal pattern will take until mid-to-late morning. that's how we aet mid-to-late morning. that's how we net the mid-to-late morning. that's how we get the physical— mid-to-late morning. that's how we get the physical movement - mid-to-late morning. that's how we get the physical movement going i mid-to-late morning. that's how we get the physical movement going on| get the physical movement going on the tracks. what about the talking, what about the talks to try and resolve this dispute? are we getting movement there as well? we resolve this dispute? are we getting movement there as well?— resolve this dispute? are we getting movement there as well? we have been talkin: for a movement there as well? we have been talking for a very — movement there as well? we have been talking for a very long _ movement there as well? we have been talking for a very long time, _ talking for a very long time, substantial conversations started backin substantial conversations started back in january. substantial conversations started back injanuary. we have been here all last week and since sunday this

week and we have got plans to meet this morning with the trade unions. it is important that we continue to stress the fact that there is no need to have a strike, it doesn't help, the fact that there is a strike means that we lose money in the industry as well as upsetting passengers and causing disruption to the wider economy. a key objective to me is to make sure that we get the strikes called off at the earliest possible opportunity. you sa there earliest possible opportunity. you say there is _ earliest possible opportunity. you say there is no — earliest possible opportunity. you say there is no need to have a strike, we havejust had say there is no need to have a strike, we have just had the inflation figures in the last few moments, above 9%, and some of those railway workers will be saying, this proves our point. the money that we are getting isn't covering our basics. we don't have what we need to survive and this is, this proves our need to strike. would you say to them, that this gives them more ammunition in a way? t them, that this gives them more ammunition in a way?— ammunition in a way? i think i absolutely _ ammunition in a way? i think i absolutely empathise - ammunition in a way? i think i absolutely empathise with i ammunition in a way? i think i absolutely empathise with the j ammunition in a way? i think i i absolutely empathise with the cost of living challenges that everyone in society has. railway workers but also everyone else. that's no excuse

if you like to be having industrial action at this point. it means the industry has less money to invest into things like pay for example. it makes it harder to have these negotiations, not easier. this is still that time for talking. there is no need for this action at the moment. and we will continue to be really positive in our approach so that we look for every opportunity we can to reduce the cost of running the railway, so that we can reinvest that into the pay of our employees. we can only do that by talking, and yesterday there was a strike all day and we were not able to have those conversations. i want to keep going until we can achieve a deal.- until we can achieve a deal. talking continues today, _ until we can achieve a deal. talking continues today, it _ until we can achieve a deal. talking continues today, it looks _ until we can achieve a deal. talking continues today, it looks like i continues today, it looks like tomorrow's strike will definitely go ahead but how confident are you that when we get to the end of this week, that might be it? can you get an treatment together which prevents further action after this week? t further action after this week? i have not given up on

further action after this week? t have not given up on tomorrow or saturday, they will inevitably disruption tomorrow unfortunately. i haven't given up and i think we should steep —— keep driving and take every opportunity possible. tim shoveller, thank you forjoining us. proposals to change the human rights acts are going before parliament. the change — if approved — would allow the government to ignore orders made by the european court of human rights, like its recent block on sending asylum seekers to rwanda. critics say the proposals would hand more power to ministers but deputy prime minister dominic raab defended the plan. we want to strengthen the separation of powers. we are proud of ourjudiciary, they should apply the law without fear or favour. but when the goalposts shift and when legislation is effectively what is happening through court interpretations, that must be done subject to the accountability of parliament. this will help us deport more foreign national offenders, deliver our parole reform so we can better protect the public, and do other things like protect our counterterrorism strategy within prisons where sometimes we do need to isolate dangerous offenders.

dominic raab will be coming up in the next 20 minutes. at least 250 people have been killed by an earthquake in afghanistan, with the death toll expected to rise according to a local government official. pictures shared on social media showed people on stretchers, rubble and ruined homes in paktika province, which is on the border with pakistan. tremors are said to have been felt across afghanistan, pakistan and even as far as india. we will bring you more on that story as the pictures come in here. 21 minutes past seven. after terrible behaviour yesterday, we banished carol to the tower of london! it is not all bad because she has beautiful flowers for us! and my head is fully intact! good!

it is gorgeous _ and my head is fully intact! good! it is gorgeous here, _ and my head is fully intact! good! it is gorgeous here, we _ and my head is fully intact! good! it is gorgeous here, we are - and my head is fully intact! good! it is gorgeous here, we are here l and my head is fully intact! good! i it is gorgeous here, we are here for the super bloom display, in order for her majesty the queen's platinum jubilee. you can really appreciate them if i get out of the way, as well as being a fabulous display, they are a bio diverse habitat for wildlife, attracting bees and pollinators. it is a royal banquet, a great source of food in an urban environment. the colours are lovely, it starts at one end red, blue, white, yellow, and pink and orange at the other end. the sun is beating down here in london, temperatures currently 16 degrees. the pollen levels are high or very high everywhere except the north west of scotland where they aren't low and moderate. this forecast to sunny and warm. the cloud will lift, showers

and the channel islands will fade and the channel islands will fade and we have got quite a bit of cloud in the irish sea, that could lap on shore at times but for most it will be dry and sunny and warm, the north and west prone to a bit more cloud. western scotland it could be thick enough for a spot of drizzle. it should brighten up in the east of northern ireland, gentle breezes today with highs up to 27 degrees in cardiff, birmingham and london, as we push further north temperatures into the high teens or low 20s. as we head through the evening and overnight, a lot of clear skies around once again. showers across the channel islands, clipping the south—east coast of england, patchy mist and all of the cloud across parts of western and northern scotland and northern ireland. overnight lows are very similar to last night so we are looking widely between ten and 15 degrees. tomorrow we start off with the showers in the english channel, through the day they will push a bit further north.

some could be heavy and thundery, they might catch one at glastonbury, but a lot of dry weather as well. north and the west prone to cloud and the highest temperatures will be northern england and the midlands where we could see 28 or 29 degrees before it cools down on friday and for the rest of the weekend. thank you, it does look fantastic there. facebook says it has removed a large number of accounts and groups posting pictures and videos of upskirting following an investigation by bbc news. our research found thousands of users openly sharing obscene material of women and girls, which was taken in public without their consent. angus crawford has the story. a man filming on his phone and following a schoolgirl, up some steps to a train station. he is about to put the device under her skirt. we're not going to show

you what he filmed next. but it's freely available on facebook. "what a greatjob," someone comments. the man who took the film runs a facebook group with hundreds of members and writes, "i was on a mission with this one, and i finally got her". members of these groups are all using anonymous accounts, so it's almost impossible to know who they really are. that video of the schoolgirl appears to be in the us. but we also found men posting content from here in the uk. we have censored all the images in our report. this one was taken without her knowledge or consent. it is captioned, "ready for the mile high club". "she looks awesome," says one group member. "manchester airport has a great view," says another. a third, "oh, damn, that's nice". we reported that photograph and some of the comments, but facebook said they didn't go

against their community standards. since 2019, upskirting, taking photographs under someone's clothing without consent, has been illegal. yet when we reported images from those groups, none of them are taken down. when morgan was 15, a man filmed her in a changing cubicle. she has campaigned ever since against upskirting and harassment. it's disgusting. it's horrid. it's horrible to see that men are supporting other men for doing such things like this, just horrid. given your own experience, how does it make you feel about some of the girls and young women who they've been filming? the worst part about it is that they probably don't even know that it's happened to them. and they're just waiting to find it online. god forbid they do. because that will ruin them to know that so many men have not only seen that photo, but also praised it.

it's not right. and there's more. we found group members sharing tips on upskirting, including this british man. we reported his posts but again were told they didn't breach community standards. it's money to them, isn't it? the more users, the more photos, the more comments that are on the photos, the more cash that they get. so i don't think they are as worried as what they should be about it. because this will start to grow. the bigger that facebook gets, this will get worse. so upskirting makes facebook money? yeah. pretty much. so stalking women and girls, taking intimate pictures and sharing them, illegal in the uk, is apparently fine on facebook. and that shocked mpjess phillips, who has campaigned for women's safety all her career.

oh, god. poor girl. what is wrong with facebook? what are your initial thoughts about facebook or what it's doing? i mean, i don't know how they can think that that is not beyond their community standards. the sheer lack of any culpability is just grist to the mill of these people. that people feel that they can post it publicly without any criticism or consequences for them, that's just encouraging them. i would say not just facebook are failing in their protection of people on their site, and their privacy, and their dignity, they are colluding with abusers. meta, which owns facebook, told us, upskirting was not allowed on the platform.

and following our investigation, it had removed a large number of groups and accounts, and will continue to remove violating content when it becomes aware of it. remember the man in the us following school girls? facebook has taken down some of his posts, but others remain. so we have tipped off police in new york. they are now investigating. angus crawford, bbc news. angus has done an important follow—up from that story which is on the bbc news website this morning. deputy prime minister dominic raab coming up in a few minutes. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello and good morning. this is bbc london, i'm frankie mccamley. as strike action still affects our tube and rail networks this morning,

londoners are being warned not to travel until later on. around 60% of services will run today. our transport correspondent tom edwards sent this report from euston. there won't be any tubes until eight o'clock this morning, and on the trains, what the bosses there are saying is they won't be able to run anything until 7.30. and some stations on the network won't open until eight o'clock. they're still only going to be able to run a sunday service. that's about 60% of trains. the advice there hasn't changed. don't travel on the trains unless it's absolutely necessary. talks to try to resolve the dispute begin again today. if they fail, strikes start again at midnight. staying with the tubes, if you do have to head out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking. next, a national monument to mark windrush day will be

unveilled in london later on. the statue will be opened at waterloo station and will honour the courage and resilience of the windrush generation. it's 20 years since the harry potter franchise came to life, and that anniverary is being celebrated at warner brothers studios in leavesden. it's created a permanent new expansion of professor sprout�*s greenhouse. harry potter star tom felton went to visit. we are the first of many, hopefully, to stand in professor sprout�*s greenhouse. ifirst stood in here literally almost 20 years ago to the day, shooting in here. so it's amazing that it's back exactly as it was the day that ifirst walked in here. i remember being told off. i think we delayed proceedings quite heavily, because it was so much fun. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a bright start this morning, and we're in for another day of warm sunshine. high pressure is still in charge. you can see the fronts staying down

to the south for now. now, the wind is light today. uv levels, of course, are high, the pollen count high, and the temperature in all this sunshine is also going to be high. we're looking at a maximum of 27 celsius later on this afternoon. it's going to be a warm evening as well. plenty of sunshine before it sets. and then overnight it stays dry and it stays clear. the minimum temperature somewhere between ten and 14 celsius. so a mild night, especially in central london. so another bright start, as we head into thursday. but those fronts just gradually start to move north as the high pressure starts to slip away towards the east. so these showers coming up, and more cloud coming up from the south. those showers could be quite sharp. you might even hear a rumble or two of thunder tomorrow. we've still got some decent spells of sunshine, though, and temperatures still managing the mid 20s, around 25 celsius. now as we head into friday, low pressure takes over. still a shower risk on friday. the wind starts to strengthen as well. and you'll notice through

friday and the weekend, the temperature much cooler. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. just after half past seven. thank you forjoining us. dominic raab in a moment talking about the inflation figures. now over 9% for last month. butjohn brings us right up to date with the latest looking ahead to next week. yes. good morning. serena williams says she doubted if she would ever return to tennis. she hadn't played since retiring injured in the first round of wimbledon last year, but played in the doubles at eastbourne alongside ons jabeur, the pair coming from a set down to take victory. serena said it would be dishonest to say she didn't have doubts over whether she would play at the top level againm but also that she felt good going into swi9 next week.

absolutely, for sure. at i would be dishonest if i said it wasn't. now my body feels great. its doubles. i'm only playing half of the court. i'm only playing half of the court. i have been doing a lot of training. it definitely feels good. as well as serena watch, we're on brit watch and they certainly put on a show. we were hearing yesterday aboutjodie burrage's first round performance, this one was even better. the world 169 beat the top seed, paula badosa, in straight sets. the two biggest wins of her career, in two days. you know, i went out there. i didn't feel great on the court, and i worked so hard to get out there and battle and fight, and against a player like that, it means so much to me coming through that. i think ijust tried to stay with her on serve. she was serving well. i had a lot of opportunities in the first set, even though it was quite quick. i think i had a few 40—i5s, which i let go of, and i think that's what make the difference closing out games and staying with her as much as i could. that was katie boulter. she also won yesterday. very exciting with those

brits playing very well leading into wimbledon, where the spot light will be on them as much as it will be serena williams. totally. thank you. in the last half hour we've heard that inflation has risen to 9.1% in the year until may, as the price of fuel and food continues to climb. we're joined now by the deputy prime minister, dominic raab. morning. we know that inflation has gone up today. predicted to go even higher. it is the got my going to help? higher. it is the got my going to hel? higher. it is the got my going to hel ? 4' ., higher. it is the got my going to hel ? ~ ., ., ., ., higher. it is the got my going to hel? ~ ., ., ., ., ., help? so, we know that we have got a ulobal help? so, we know that we have got a global struggle _ help? so, we know that we have got a global struggle against _ help? so, we know that we have got a global struggle against inflation. i global struggle against inflation. if you _ global struggle against inflation. if you compare the uk rate, it is similar— if you compare the uk rate, it is similar to — if you compare the uk rate, it is similar to the if you compare the uk rate, it is similarto the u, —— us rates, the belgian— similarto the u, —— us rates, the belgian rate _ similarto the u, —— us rates, the belgian rate. it would be with us for a _ belgian rate. it would be with us for a year— belgian rate. it would be with us for a year or so before it comes down, _ for a year or so before it comes down, which it is predicted to do in 2025 _ down, which it is predicted to do in 2023. there's a whole package of support _ 2023. there's a whole package of support in— 2023. there's a whole package of support in place to protect those we know _ support in place to protect those we know are _ support in place to protect those we know are struggling to make ends meet _ know are struggling to make ends meet £15— know are struggling to make ends meet. £15 billion, cuts national insurance. _ meet. £15 billion, cuts national insurance, the energy rebate of £400 insurance, the energy rebate of £400 in 0ctober~ _ insurance, the energy rebate of £400 in october. so we do understand and

feel very— in october. so we do understand and feel very much for those who are facing _ feel very much for those who are facing that. at the same time one of the things— facing that. at the same time one of the things that will keep inflation higher— the things that will keep inflation higher for longer is if we don't have _ higher for longer is if we don't have pay— higher for longer is if we don't have pay restraint in the context of the public— have pay restraint in the context of the public sector in particular with the public sector in particular with the strikes. that's why we need to protect— the strikes. that's why we need to protect and — the strikes. that's why we need to protect and stand firm for example on the _ protect and stand firm for example on the rmt strike, because if we allow— on the rmt strike, because if we allow wages to go up by too much, we will see _ allow wages to go up by too much, we will see the _ allow wages to go up by too much, we will see the spiralling vicious cycle — will see the spiralling vicious cycle of— will see the spiralling vicious cycle of inflation undermine pay packets, — cycle of inflation undermine pay packets, particularly the most vulnerable workers, for longer. you mentioned of the support of the government is offering. the government is offering. the government has faced criticism over a 3.1% rise in the state pension. other benefits are not keeping pace with inflation. let's go back to the reality for a lot of people watching. the cost of living and inflation. no sign of price rises letting up. the energy price cap goes up in october. the cost of

living going up and up. when people go to the supermarket, the shopping in their trolleys more expensive thanit in their trolleys more expensive than it has been for a long time. how worried are you when the cabinet gets together, how do you express those concerns to each other? t those concerns to each other? i think we all know, not just from the data that _ think we all know, not just from the data that we see, that you have highlighted, but as constituency mps we talk— highlighted, but as constituency mps we talk to— highlighted, but as constituency mps we talk to are electorate. particularly the most vulnerable. we can see _ particularly the most vulnerable. we can see and — particularly the most vulnerable. we can see and feel these pressures in our communities. it is very real. we talk about— our communities. it is very real. we talk about this a lot. it is clearly the dominant theme. what we know we have got— the dominant theme. what we know we have got to _ the dominant theme. what we know we have got to do is provide that support— have got to do is provide that support for the most vulnerable. we have taken— support for the most vulnerable. we have taken measures to increase the national— have taken measures to increase the national living wage, to increase universal— national living wage, to increase universal credit for those who work but are _ universal credit for those who work but are struggling to make ends meet _ but are struggling to make ends meet. the national insurance tax cut injuly~ _ meet. the national insurance tax cut injuly~ the _ meet. the national insurance tax cut injuly. the energy rebate meet. the national insurance tax cut in july. the energy rebate that meet. the national insurance tax cut injuly. the energy rebate that is coming, — injuly. the energy rebate that is coming, £400, in october. but we also know— coming, £400, in october. but we also know that one of the things that will— also know that one of the things that will drive up inflation and

keep— that will drive up inflation and keep it — that will drive up inflation and keep it higher for longer, and it is forecast _ keep it higher for longer, and it is forecast to— keep it higher for longer, and it is forecast to come back down next year. _ forecast to come back down next year. is — forecast to come back down next year, is that if we don't have some wage _ year, is that if we don't have some wage restraint. i understand while wage restraint. ! understand while -- why— wage restraint. i understand while —— why unions feel they should fight their workers because my corner. the risk is _ their workers because my corner. the risk is if— their workers because my corner. the risk is if we _ their workers because my corner. the risk is if we see rmt succeed in their— risk is if we see rmt succeed in their claim _ risk is if we see rmt succeed in their claim fora 7% risk is if we see rmt succeed in their claim for a 7% increase in the pay of— their claim for a 7% increase in the pay of rail— their claim for a 7% increase in the pay of rail workers, rather than the 3% pay of rail workers, rather than the % offered — pay of rail workers, rather than the 3% offered by network rail, that will keep— 3% offered by network rail, that will keep inflation, or that will stimulate the pressures on inflation, which will keep it higher for longer~ — inflation, which will keep it higher for longer. that will only hurt the lowest _ for longer. that will only hurt the lowest paid and most vulnerable in our communities more. we need to do those _ our communities more. we need to do those two _ our communities more. we need to do those two things. support package for the _ those two things. support package for the most vulnerable, but make sure we _ for the most vulnerable, but make sure we don't fuel a vicious cycle of inflation _ sure we don't fuel a vicious cycle of inflation-— of inflation. i'm going to talk about rail — of inflation. i'm going to talk about rail workers _ of inflation. i'm going to talk about rail workers in - of inflation. i'm going to talk about rail workers in a i of inflation. i'm going to talk i about railworkers in a moment. of inflation. i'm going to talk - about railworkers in a moment. but about rail workers in a moment. but i want to ask you, is more support on the way?— on the way? the chancellor keeps this under review _ on the way? the chancellor keeps this under review constantly. i on the way? the chancellor keepsj this under review constantly. yes, there _ this under review constantly. yes, there is— this under review constantly. yes, there is more support on its way. there _ there is more support on its way. there is— there is more support on its way. there is going to be a national insurance _ there is going to be a national insurance tax cut in july.- insurance tax cut in july. more su ort insurance tax cut in july. more support we — insurance tax cut in july. more support we don't _ insurance tax cut in july. more support we don't know - insurance tax cut in july. more support we don't know about i insurance tax cut in july. ire support we don't know about already?

this hasn't yet hit people's packets _ this hasn't yet hit people's packets. that is £330. then we have .ot packets. that is £330. then we have got the _ packets. that is £330. then we have got the energy rebate of £400, a cash grant — got the energy rebate of £400, a cash grant. it got the energy rebate of £400, a cash grant-— got the energy rebate of £400, a cash grant._ yes, i got the energy rebate of £400, a i cash grant._ yes, exactly, cash grant. a rebate? yes, exactly, on the bills — cash grant. a rebate? yes, exactly, on the bills they _ cash grant. a rebate? yes, exactly, on the bills they would _ cash grant. a rebate? yes, exactly, on the bills they would otherwise i on the bills they would otherwise p5y~ on the bills they would otherwise pay. there is more money going on on top of— pay. there is more money going on on top of the _ pay. there is more money going on on top of the £22 billion. £37 billion looking _ top of the £22 billion. £37 billion looking at— top of the £22 billion. £37 billion looking at the cost of living alone. it is an— looking at the cost of living alone. it is an enormous packets. we have to be _ it is an enormous packets. we have to be careful— it is an enormous packets. we have to be careful not to push up inflation _ to be careful not to push up inflation through a vicious cycle i'd see — inflation through a vicious cycle i'd see it — inflation through a vicious cycle i'd see it stay higher for longer. that— i'd see it stay higher for longer. that would _ i'd see it stay higher for longer. that would only be counter—productive to the aims. i think. _ counter—productive to the aims. i think, actually, the aims we all share. — think, actually, the aims we all share, which is to protect the lowest — share, which is to protect the lowest paid. you - lowest paid. you mentioned the rail strikes. we are in the middle of a series of rail strikes this week. do you think more strike action is inevitable beyond the next few days? t more strike action is inevitable beyond the next few days? i hope not. it is never— beyond the next few days? i hope not. it is never inevitable. - beyond the next few days? i hope not. it is never inevitable. there i not. it is never inevitable. there is always — not. it is never inevitable. there is always an _ not. it is never inevitable. there is always an opportunity for resolution. we hope the rmt steps back _ resolution. we hope the rmt steps back. what i would just says that £16 billion —

back. what i would just says that £16 billion was spent by the government but it is basically taxpayers money. that is £600 per household — taxpayers money. that is £600 per household to see the rail workers and the _ household to see the rail workers and the rail sector through the pandemic. there is reform after the pandemic— pandemic. there is reform after the pandemic because patterns of commuting have changed. we have to have a _ commuting have changed. we have to have a sensible conversation about that without blockages. and we've also got _ that without blockages. and we've also got to be able to avoid spiralling wage demands, particularly in the public sector, that will— particularly in the public sector, that will drive inflation. because we will— that will drive inflation. because we will see that vicious cycle. we have _ we will see that vicious cycle. we have to _ we will see that vicious cycle. we have to take a firm line. but of course — have to take a firm line. but of course our _ have to take a firm line. but of course our aim have to take a firm line. but of course ouraim is have to take a firm line. but of course our aim is to protect the lowest — course our aim is to protect the lowest paid, whether in the rail sector— lowest paid, whether in the rail sector or— lowest paid, whether in the rail sector or elsewhere, from the spiralling _ sector or elsewhere, from the spiralling vicious cycle of inflation.— spiralling vicious cycle of inflation. ~ , ., inflation. will you be encouraging our inflation. will you be encouraging your colleague. — inflation. will you be encouraging your colleague, grant _ inflation. will you be encouraging your colleague, grant shapps, i inflation. will you be encouraging your colleague, grant shapps, to | your colleague, grant shapps, to actually get in the room with the unions? t actually get in the room with the unions? ~ , , ., unions? i think this is a distraction. _ unions? i think this is a distraction. successive| unions? i think this is a _ distraction. successive governments, when _ distraction. successive governments, when we _ distraction. successive governments, when we have had of these negotiations, of course it is the network— negotiations, of course it is the network rail to conduct the face—to—face negotiations, subject

to the _ face—to—face negotiations, subject to the overall government responsibility for wages. to the overall government responsibility forwages. network rail have — responsibility forwages. network rail have made an offer. and it's notjust— rail have made an offer. and it's notjust this rail have made an offer. and it's not just this government, successive governments of different political stripes. _ governments of different political stripes, have always taken this approach _ stripes, have always taken this approach. we stripes, have always taken this a- roach. ~ . ., ~ stripes, have always taken this a--roach. ~ . . ~' ., stripes, have always taken this auroach. . ., ., ~ ., ., approach. we are talking today about approach. we are talking today about a uk bill of rights. _ approach. we are talking today about a uk bill of rights. i _ approach. we are talking today about a uk bill of rights. i know— approach. we are talking today about a uk bill of rights. i know you - approach. we are talking today about a uk bill of rights. i know you have i a uk bill of rights. i know you have been working on this for a long time. what would it do? t been working on this for a long time. what would it do? i think it would strengthen _ time. what would it do? i think it would strengthen our— time. what would it do? i think it would strengthen our british i would strengthen our british tradition of liberty and freedom, particularly freedom of speech, which _ particularly freedom of speech, which we — particularly freedom of speech, which we have seen eroded in various ways _ which we have seen eroded in various ways it _ which we have seen eroded in various ways it is _ which we have seen eroded in various ways. it is the liberty that guides all others — ways. it is the liberty that guides all others. we can expand it. it is all others. we can expand it. it is a very— all others. we can expand it. it is a very british approach, uk—wide approach — a very british approach, uk—wide approach comedy human rights. i think— approach comedy human rights. i think if— approach comedy human rights. i think if you — approach comedy human rights. i think if you look, dating back from magna _ think if you look, dating back from magna carta throughout our history, at the _ magna carta throughout our history, at the same time the human rights act has— at the same time the human rights act has fuelled elastic approaches to human — act has fuelled elastic approaches to human rights which has allowed abuses— to human rights which has allowed abuses of— to human rights which has allowed abuses of the system. so the changes we will— abuses of the system. so the changes we will make and we are staying in the european convention on human rights. _ the european convention on human rights, would change the way it is interpreted and applied in the uk,

and making sure we can avail ourselves— and making sure we can avail ourselves of what is called the margin— ourselves of what is called the margin of— ourselves of what is called the margin of appreciation with the european — margin of appreciation with the european court. the reason we want to do— european court. the reason we want to do this — european court. the reason we want to do this is _ european court. the reason we want to do this is because we have got to be able _ to do this is because we have got to be able to— to do this is because we have got to be able to deport more foreign national— be able to deport more foreign national offenders. the parole reforms — national offenders. the parole reforms i _ national offenders. the parole reforms i am putting through will make _ reforms i am putting through will make sure — reforms i am putting through will make sure that we can prevent the risk to— make sure that we can prevent the risk to the — make sure that we can prevent the risk to the public of the most are offenders — risk to the public of the most are offenders. that will require a form offenders. that will require a form of human — offenders. that will require a form of human rights act as well. even things— of human rights act as well. even things like, we have seen increasing duck good _ things like, we have seen increasing duck good example of the goalposts shifting. _ duck good example of the goalposts shifting, we have got a terrorist offenders, _ shifting, we have got a terrorist offenders, extremist inside prison, claiming _ offenders, extremist inside prison, claiming a — offenders, extremist inside prison, claiming a right to socialise in order— claiming a right to socialise in order to — claiming a right to socialise in order to stop removal into separation centres to protect the public _ separation centres to protect the public. these are the kind of common—sense reforms that we will be able to— common—sense reforms that we will be able to make _ common—sense reforms that we will be able to make as a result of the bill of rights — able to make as a result of the bill of rights. that is what the public expect — of rights. that is what the public expect i— of rights. that is what the public exect. ., , , ., expect. i wonder members of the ublic expect. i wonder members of the public and _ expect. i wonder members of the public and might _ expect. i wonder members of the public and might be _ expect. i wonder members of the public and might be watching i expect. i wonder members of the public and might be watching this morning will have noticed in the

last four weeks their grocery bills rise by 8.3% in the last month. i wonder whether they are listening to you talking about this this morning and thinking, hang on, why are you doing this now when there is so much other stuff that need sorting out? we are sorting out well. and of course, — we are sorting out well. and of course, the economic measures, the 37 billion _ course, the economic measures, the 37 billion total package of support for those — 37 billion total package of support for those facing the cost of living, is critically— for those facing the cost of living, is critically important. that is our number— is critically important. that is our number one _ is critically important. that is our number one priority right now. but we have _ number one priority right now. but we have an — number one priority right now. but we have an exciting, innovative legislative agenda. and dealing with human— legislative agenda. and dealing with human rights framework, injecting some _ human rights framework, injecting some common sense into the system, making _ some common sense into the system, making sure _ some common sense into the system, making sure we have got those protections for free speech, but also the — protections for free speech, but also the leeway to deport more foreign — also the leeway to deport more foreign offenders. that is what the public— foreign offenders. that is what the public would expect. and we should do both— public would expect. and we should do both of— public would expect. and we should do both of those things with energy and confidence. if do both of those things with energy and confidence.— and confidence. if you believe so passionately. — and confidence. if you believe so passionately, as _ and confidence. if you believe so passionately, as i _ and confidence. if you believe so passionately, as i can _ and confidence. if you believe so passionately, as i can see - and confidence. if you believe so passionately, as i can see that i and confidence. if you believe so i passionately, as i can see that you do, by the uk bill of rights, why not come out of the convention entirely? not come out of the convention entirel ? �* ., , ., , entirely? i'm not sure that is the silver bullet _

entirely? i'm not sure that is the silver bullet for _ entirely? i'm not sure that is the silver bullet for those _ entirely? i'm not sure that is the silver bullet for those who i entirely? i'm not sure that is the silver bullet for those who have i silver bullet for those who have called _ silver bullet for those who have called for — silver bullet for those who have called for it. first of all, we are committed _ called for it. first of all, we are committed to the european cup and another— committed to the european cup and another the good friday agreement. second _ another the good friday agreement. second of— another the good friday agreement. second of all, there's a whole range of other— second of all, there's a whole range of other conventions, particularly banning — of other conventions, particularly banning torture, that we would be bound _ banning torture, that we would be bound by — banning torture, that we would be bound by. we have got a relationship with the _ bound by. we have got a relationship with the strasbourg court. we have shown _ with the strasbourg court. we have shown with — with the strasbourg court. we have shown with prison voting that we can push back— shown with prison voting that we can push back and retain our prerogatives, not to do things when they last _ prerogatives, not to do things when they last beyond their remote. we want to— they last beyond their remote. we want to take full advantage of that. what i _ want to take full advantage of that. what i would say though is it is important _ what i would say though is it is important for the strasbourg court to follow _ important for the strasbourg court to follow the mandate of dch. if it does, _ to follow the mandate of dch. if it does. we — to follow the mandate of dch. if it does, we could have a settled relationship. our plan is to stay within— relationship. our plan is to stay within the — relationship. our plan is to stay within the european kind and on but that does— within the european kind and on but that does require the institutions in strasbourg to follow their mandate as well. if in strasbourg to follow their mandate as well.— in strasbourg to follow their mandate as well. if changes went ahead, do mandate as well. if changes went ahead. do you — mandate as well. if changes went ahead, do you think— mandate as well. if changes went ahead, do you think human i mandate as well. if changes went j ahead, do you think human rights would be better or worse? oh, ahead, do you think human rights would be better orworse? oh, much better. because we protect the

fundamental tradition of freedom under law, freedom of speech, the liberty that guides all the others, and better because you wouldn't see public trust in human rights whenever those two words are mentioned, eroded. tt whenever those two words are mentioned, eroded.— whenever those two words are mentioned, eroded. it has become in some minds — mentioned, eroded. it has become in some minds synonymous _ mentioned, eroded. it has become in some minds synonymous with, i mentioned, eroded. it has become in some minds synonymous with, for i some minds synonymous with, for example. — some minds synonymous with, for example, serious criminals trumping deportation orders. or, as i said, the ability— deportation orders. or, as i said, the ability of dangerous criminals when _ the ability of dangerous criminals when we — the ability of dangerous criminals when we come to take decisions on release, _ when we come to take decisions on release, being able to trump the public— release, being able to trump the public interest in making sure we are safeguarding the public eye is our number one priority. in all of those _ our number one priority. in all of those areas _ our number one priority. in all of those areas i think human rights will be _ those areas i think human rights will be stronger and public confidence in them will be stronger too. confidence in them will be stronger too that _ confidence in them will be stronger too that is — confidence in them will be stronger too. that is what we want to achieve _ too. that is what we want to achieve |f— too. that is what we want to achieve. �* too. that is what we want to achieve-— too. that is what we want to achieve. �* ., , achieve. if the uk bill of rights was in place. — achieve. if the uk bill of rights was in place, would _ achieve. if the uk bill of rights was in place, would that - achieve. if the uk bill of rights was in place, would that plane | achieve. if the uk bill of rights i was in place, would that plane that didn't take off for rwanda last week, would that play have gone? it's very difficult to apply a new lochte — it's very difficult to apply a new lochte cases, and some of those things— lochte cases, and some of those things are — lochte cases, and some of those things are subject to ongoing legal proceedings. but what i would say is this. proceedings. but what i would say is this in_ proceedings. but what i would say is this. in relation to the suggestion

that rule — this. in relation to the suggestion that rule 39 orders from spies broke —— strasbourg can stop those planes from _ —— strasbourg can stop those planes from taking — —— strasbourg can stop those planes from taking off, that is clearly something which is flawed as it threatens a matter of uk law, and that is_ threatens a matter of uk law, and that is something our bill of rights will squarely address. thank— will squarely address. thank you.— will squarely address. thank ou. , . ., ., thank you. just after quarter to eiaht. thank you. just after quarter to eight- the _ thank you. just after quarter to eight. the weather— thank you. just after quarter to eight. the weather is _ thank you. just after quarter to eight. the weather is quite - thank you. just after quarter to i eight. the weather is quite sunny. carol is enjoying it with some beautiful dark micro there are bees buzzing around. gorgeous morning. it certainly is. good morning. i am out of the tower of london this morning. it out of the tower of london this morninu. , ., out of the tower of london this mornin. , ., . , ., morning. it is to celebrate the su er morning. it is to celebrate the sum bloom _ morning. it is to celebrate the super bloom display, - morning. it is to celebrate the super bloom display, which i morning. it is to celebrate the super bloom display, which is| morning. it is to celebrate the l super bloom display, which is in honour of her majesty the queen's platinumjubilee. 20 million honour of her majesty the queen's platinum jubilee. 20 million seeds were planted in march. you can see the fruits of them right here. again, we are in the mould. normally the public can't get into the moat. they have been invited now to have a look at this. you remember the poppy

display that was here. we had to view it from above. it is great to be in here on such a beautiful day. it is sunny and it is warm. the forecast for today is just that for most of us. sunny and also warm. there are some exceptions to that rule. that is across the north and west of scotland. and also, the north and west of northern ireland. there is more clout. high pressure in charge. we do have a weather front which is coming on across the south. it has brought some showers to the channel islands. we will see a few more before they eventually fed. the other thing this morning is that we have got some patchy mist and fog around the north midlands and fog around the north midlands and into northern in them. that will burn away quite rapidly. so for most of us under this ridge of high pressure, we are looking at a dry and is sunny and a warm day. the cloud in northern and western scotland could produce the odd spot of drizzle at times in the west. the cloud in northern ireland should break in eastern areas. you should

see some sunny spells. temperatures up see some sunny spells. temperatures up to 27 degrees around the cardiff area, birmingham coming to the south—east. still looking at the high teens or low 20s as we push further north. moving on through the evening and overnight, once again we have a lot of clear skies, sunshine into the late evening, of course, and still the cloud in the north and west of scotland and northern ireland. at the same time the showers in the english channel will push further north, clipping the far south east coast, for example, of england, by the end of the night. temperatures are very similar to what we had last night. so again, roughly about ten to 15 degrees. tomorrow, a lot of dry, sunny and warm weather. showers in the english channel pushing northwards as we go through the day. you might catch one for example at glastonbury, which could be heavy and thundery. still the cloud in the north—west of scotland and northern ireland. through the evening and overnight, those showers continue to voice steadily northwards, eventually

getting through wales, northern england, into northern ireland, scotland. tomorrow they will be heaviest in northern england and scotland. a lot of dry weather still. it will be breezy. by the end of the day more rain in northern ireland and south—west england. the breeze is going to pick up. it would be windy for some. temperatures down a touch. top temperature likely to be 25 degrees. after that, low pressure takes charge, so the weather turns cooler, windier and more unsettled, with rain or showers. in terms of glastonbury it is not going to be a wash—out. you are likely to see some showers in the next few days. a lot of dry weather and sunshine in between as well. thank you so much. it looks glorious there. it thank you so much. it looks glorious there. ., , ~ thank you so much. it looks glorious there. ., , . ., about the weather on friday. we will reveal why in a moment. it is very important for our next guest. you will need to hear this story. it's time now to bring you up to speed on a lockdown love

story which we've been following for a couple of years here on breakfast. it involves two people, ian barr and sue topey, who'd been single for years when they met each other at the end of 2019. things were going well and then — in march 2020 — the pandemic struck, and prompted a big decision — should they live apart for goodness knows how long, or take the plunge and move in? guess what, everyone?! they took the plunge. and on valentine's day last year, they told us how they'd been managing to go on dates while confined to their house. decided to visit all the places we coutdh't— decided to visit all the places we couldn't visit around the world and have _ couldn't visit around the world and have a _ couldn't visit around the world and have a meal from each country. we have _ have a meal from each country. we have been— have a meal from each country. we have been to argentina, we have been to california _ have been to argentina, we have been to california. we have been to france — to california. we have been to france a — to california. we have been to france a few times, italy a few times, — france a few times, italy a few times, sweden. att— times, sweden.

all without leaving the house! those dates must have done the trick, because ian and sue decided to get married. and you may remember on breakfast a couple of months ago, we took them for a sneak peek at their venue — st george's hall in liverpool. absolutely gorgeous. ian and sue's big day is this friday, and we wanted to wish them well before they get hitched. so they're here with us now in the studio. morning. you are the story we need! thank you for bringing in the joint with you. thank you for bringing in the 'oint with ou. ~ �* ., ., thank you for bringing in the joint with yon-— myl with you. well, we've got to. my goodness. _ with you. well, we've got to. my goodness. not — with you. well, we've got to. my goodness, not long? _ with you. well, we've got to. my goodness, not long? two - with you. well, we've got to. my goodness, not long? two more i with you. well, we've got to. my - goodness, not long? two more sleeps. you can't _ goodness, not long? two more sleeps. you can't stop— goodness, not long? two more sleeps. you can't stop smiling. _ goodness, not long? two more sleeps. you can't stop smiling. how— goodness, not long? two more sleeps. you can't stop smiling. how are - goodness, not long? two more sleeps. you can't stop smiling. how are you - you can't stop smiling. how are you feeling? you can't stop smiling. how are you feelin: ? , . ., , you can't stop smiling. how are you feelina? , . ., , �*, feeling? very excited. really. it's 'ust... it feeling? very excited. really. it's just--- it has _ feeling? very excited. really. it's just... it hasjust _ feeling? very excited. really. it's just. .. it hasjust all— feeling? very excited. really. it's just... it hasjust all come - just... it hasjust all come together— just... it hasjust all come together right _ just... it hasjust all come together right and - just... it hasjust all come together right and it's - just... it has just all come i together right and it's lovely. [it together right and it's lovely. seems to be a culmination of together right and it's lovely.- seems to be a culmination of exactly what it— seems to be a culmination of exactly what it should be. it's lovely. tell us about the _ what it should be. it's lovely. tell us about the time before you met

each other and how you met each other? �* ., , ~' �* other? before we met up i think i'd been more — other? before we met up i think i'd been more or— other? before we met up i think i'd been more or less _ other? before we met up i think i'd been more or less single _ other? before we met up i think i'd been more or less single for- other? before we met up i think i'd been more or less single for about | been more or less single for about 20 years — been more or less single for about 20 years to — been more or less single for about 20 ears. �* , ., , ., ., been more or less single for about 20 ears. �* , ., ., ., 20 years. i'd been on my own for a while, 20 years. i'd been on my own for a while. just — 20 years. i'd been on my own for a while. just a _ 20 years. i'd been on my own for a while, just a short _ 20 years. i'd been on my own for a while, just a short while. _ 20 years. i'd been on my own for a while, just a short while. but i while, just a short while. but looking — while, just a short while. but looking for someone. and found you. there _ looking for someone. and found you. there we _ looking for someone. and found you. there we are — looking for someone. and found you. there we are. i had been on internet dating _ there we are. i had been on internet dating before — there we are. i had been on internet dating before i_ there we are. i had been on internet dating before. i was _ there we are. i had been on internet dating before. i wasjust_ there we are. i had been on internet dating before. i was just about i there we are. i had been on internet dating before. i was just about to i dating before. i was just about to leave _ dating before. i was just about to leave because _ dating before. i was just about to leave because my— dating before. i was just about to leave because my membership i dating before. i was just about to l leave because my membership had finished _ leave because my membership had finished and — leave because my membership had finished and i— leave because my membership had finished and i saw— leave because my membership had finished and i saw his— leave because my membership had finished and i saw his picture - leave because my membership had finished and i saw his picture and l leave because my membership had finished and i saw his picture and ii finished and i saw his picture and i thought. _ finished and i saw his picture and i thought. he — finished and i saw his picture and i thought, he looks _ finished and i saw his picture and i thought, he looks nice. _ finished and i saw his picture and i thought, he looks nice. he- thought, he looks nice. he all riuht? thought, he looks nice. he all right? yeah- _ thought, he looks nice. he all right? yeah. when _ thought, he looks nice. he all right? yeah. when he - thought, he looks nice. he all right? yeah. when he walked| thought, he looks nice. he all- right? yeah. when he walked out of the station when _ right? yeah. when he walked out of the station when we _ right? yeah. when he walked out of the station when we met _ right? yeah. when he walked out of the station when we met the - right? yeah. when he walked out of the station when we met the first i the station when we met the first time _ the station when we met the first time i_ the station when we met the first time i thought. _ the station when we met the first time i thought, oh, _ the station when we met the first time i thought, oh, good, - the station when we met the first time i thought, oh, good, he- the station when we met the first i time i thought, oh, good, he looks like his— time i thought, oh, good, he looks like his picture! _ time i thought, oh, good, he looks like his picture!— like his picture! because that is the worry- _ like his picture! because that is the worry- it — like his picture! because that is the worry. it is. _ like his picture! because that is the worry. it is. and _ like his picture! because that is the worry. it is. and sue - like his picture! because that is the worry. it is. and sue did i like his picture! because that is the worry. it is. and sue did as| the worry. it is. and sue did as well. it the worry. it is. and sue did as well- it was — the worry. it is. and sue did as well. it was a _ the worry. it is. and sue did as well. it was a bonus. _ the worry. it is. and sue did as well. it was a bonus. but i the worry. it is. and sue did as well. it was a bonus. but then | the worry. it is. and sue did as i well. it was a bonus. but then the pandemic — well. it was a bonus. but then the pandemic. great _ well. it was a bonus. but then the pandemic. great that _ well. it was a bonus. but then the pandemic. great that you - well. it was a bonus. but then the pandemic. great that you made i well. it was a bonus. but then the i pandemic. great that you made before the pandemic. but it prompted that huge decision you had to make. it was a gamble, right?—

huge decision you had to make. it was a gamble, right? yeah, it was. and we are — was a gamble, right? yeah, it was. and we are still _ was a gamble, right? yeah, it was. and we are still together, - was a gamble, right? yeah, it was. and we are still together, which i was a gamble, right? yeah, it was. and we are still together, which is| and we are still together, which is even _ and we are still together, which is even better. we and we are still together, which is even better-— and we are still together, which is even better. we realised we either had to keep _ even better. we realised we either had to keep in _ even better. we realised we either had to keep in touch _ even better. we realised we either had to keep in touch via _ even better. we realised we either had to keep in touch via the - had to keep in touch via the internet. _ had to keep in touch via the internet. or— had to keep in touch via the internet, or one _ had to keep in touch via the internet, or one of- had to keep in touch via the internet, or one of us - had to keep in touch via the internet, or one of us had l had to keep in touch via the| internet, or one of us had to had to keep in touch via the - internet, or one of us had to move. and so— internet, or one of us had to move. and so i_ internet, or one of us had to move. and so i packed _ internet, or one of us had to move. and so i packed everything - internet, or one of us had to move. and so i packed everything into- internet, or one of us had to move. and so i packed everything into my| and so i packed everything into my car and _ and so i packed everything into my carand drove — and so i packed everything into my car and drove to— and so i packed everything into my car and drove to ellesmere - and so i packed everything into my car and drove to ellesmere port- and so i packed everything into my. car and drove to ellesmere port from liverpoot _ car and drove to ellesmere port from liverool. ., �* , car and drove to ellesmere port from liverool. . �*, . ., . car and drove to ellesmere port from liverool. . �*, . . . ., liverpool. that's fantastic. what has it been _ liverpool. that's fantastic. what has it been like? _ liverpool. that's fantastic. what has it been like? when - liverpool. that's fantastic. what has it been like? when the i liverpool. that's fantastic. what i has it been like? when the pandemic ended, what was it like to go out into the real world aren't real dates? ! into the real world aren't real dates? ~ ~ into the real world aren't real dates? ~' ~' , , , into the real world aren't real dates? ~' ~' , dates? i think like everybody is a bit frightening — dates? i think like everybody is a bit frightening at _ dates? i think like everybody is a bit frightening at first. _ dates? i think like everybody is a bit frightening at first. quite i bit frightening at first. quite strange _ bit frightening at first. quite strange. but you have to take the opportunity, so we did.— strange. but you have to take the opportunity, so we did. where did ou to, opportunity, so we did. where did you go. what _ opportunity, so we did. where did you go. what did _ opportunity, so we did. where did you go, what did you _ opportunity, so we did. where did you go, what did you do? - opportunity, so we did. where did you go, what did you do? we i opportunity, so we did. where did| you go, what did you do? we went opportunity, so we did. where did i you go, what did you do? we went to all different — you go, what did you do? we went to all different places, _ you go, what did you do? we went to all different places, mainly _ all different places, mainly involving _ all different places, mainly involving food _ all different places, mainly involving food and - all different places, mainly involving food and drink. involving food and drink unfortunately! - involving food and drink unfortunately! places i involving food and drinkl unfortunately! places we involving food and drink- unfortunately! places we couldn't involving food and drink— unfortunately! places we couldn't go before _ unfortunately! places we couldn't go before through— unfortunately! places we couldn't go before. through the _ unfortunately! places we couldn't go before. through the pandemic - unfortunately! places we couldn't go before. through the pandemic we i before. through the pandemic we should _ before. through the pandemic we should have — before. through the pandemic we should have had _ before. through the pandemic we should have had a _ before. through the pandemic we should have had a meal— before. through the pandemic we should have had a meal every- should have had a meal every weekend _ should have had a meal every weekend in _ should have had a meal every weekend. in places— should have had a meal every weekend. in places that i should have had a meal every weekend. in places that we i should have had a meal every- weekend. in places that we would have loved — weekend. in places that we would have loved to _ weekend. in places that we would have loved to have _ weekend. in places that we would have loved to have gone - weekend. in places that we would have loved to have gone but- have loved to have gone but couldn't _ have loved to have gone but couldn't. and _ have loved to have gone but couldn't. and we _ have loved to have gone but couldn't. and we carried i have loved to have gone but couldn't. and we carried on| have loved to have gone but- couldn't. and we carried on with

that, _ couldn't. and we carried on with that, even— couldn't. and we carried on with that, even now. _ couldn't. and we carried on with that, even now.— couldn't. and we carried on with that, even now. . ., ., ., ., that, even now. and for tea? you are a massive everton _ that, even now. and for tea? you are a massive everton fans, _ that, even now. and for tea? you are a massive everton fans, aren't - that, even now. and for tea? you are a massive everton fans, aren't you? i a massive everton fans, aren't you? we are. we are the eternal optimistic _ we are. we are the eternal optimistic -- _ we are. we are the eternal optimistic. —— optimists. i we are. we are the eternal optimistic. -- optimists. always optimistic- _ optimistic. -- optimists. always optimistic- it — optimistic. -- optimists. always optimistic. it has _ optimistic. -- optimists. always optimistic. it has a _ optimistic. -- optimists. always optimistic. it has a busy - optimistic. -- optimists. always optimistic. it has a busy work. optimistic. -- optimists. always| optimistic. it has a busy work for both of you. watch this. we have a tiny surprise from everton. hi, sue. it is graham stuart, one of the ambassadors at everton football club. i was so pleased to hear the story of how you both med. 20 years being single and seven years being single and finally the pair of you have found true love. it's a wonderful story. all of us at everton football club wish you all the very best for friday. getting married at saint georges hall. we hope you have the most magnificent day. you have many happy years together. look after each other and best wishes again. hello, ian, hellolt, sue. big duncan ferguson— hello, ian, hellolt, sue. big duncan ferguson here. ijust wanted to wish you all— ferguson here. ijust wanted to wish you all the _ ferguson here. ijust wanted to wish you all the best in your upcoming wedding — you all the best in your upcoming wedding on the 24th ofjune. so

congratulations, have a beautiful day and — congratulations, have a beautiful day and have a fantastic life together. lots of love, big duncan ferguson — ferguson. big duncan! ferguson. bi duncan! ., ferguson. bi duncan! . ,, ., big duncan! that is but an even bi aer big duncan! that is but an even bigger smile — big duncan! that is but an even bigger smile on _ big duncan! that is but an even bigger smile on your— big duncan! that is but an even bigger smile on your face! i big duncan! that is but an even bigger smile on your face! we l bigger smile on yourface! we couldn't get something old, something new, but we got you something new, but we got you something blue. in the big day itself, tell us about this wedding. you have got a couple of page boys now, maybe! brute you have got a couple of page boys now. maybe!— you have got a couple of page boys now, maybe! we are getting married in saint georges _ now, maybe! we are getting married in saint georges hall— now, maybe! we are getting married in saint georges hall in _ now, maybe! we are getting married in saint georges hall in the - in saint georges hall in the registry— in saint georges hall in the registry office _ in saint georges hall in the registry office on _ in saint georges hall in the registry office on friday- in saint georges hall in the i registry office on friday without in saint georges hall in the - registry office on friday without my children— registry office on friday without my children and — registry office on friday without my children and grandchildren - registry office on friday without my children and grandchildren and ii children and grandchildren and i were _ children and grandchildren and i were my— children and grandchildren and i were my closest. _ children and grandchildren and i were my closest. and _ children and grandchildren and i were my closest. and then i children and grandchildren and i- were my closest. and then were going to the _ were my closest. and then were going to the albert _ were my closest. and then were going to the albert docks. _ were my closest. and then were going to the albert docks. there _ were my closest. and then were going to the albert docks. there is - were my closest. and then were going to the albert docks. there is about i to the albert docks. there is about cold of _ to the albert docks. there is about cold of the — to the albert docks. there is about cold of the floating _ to the albert docks. there is about cold of the floating race. _ to the albert docks. there is about cold of the floating race. because i cold of the floating race. because we are _ cold of the floating race. because we are in— cold of the floating race. because we are in liverpool— cold of the floating race. because we are in liverpool we _ cold of the floating race. because we are in liverpool we are - cold of the floating race. because we are in liverpool we are havingj we are in liverpool we are having scouse — we are in liverpool we are having scouse. ~ ., ,,. we are in liverpool we are having scouse. ~ ., , ., , scouse. like we did at saint georges hall. so, excellent. _ scouse. like we did at saint georges hall. so, excellent. and _ scouse. like we did at saint georges hall. so, excellent. and a _ scouse. like we did at saint georges hall. so, excellent. and a little i hall. 50, excellent. and a little sail around _ hall. so, excellent. and a little sail around the _ hall. so, excellent. and a little sail around the dark— hall. so, excellent. and a little sail around the dark and - hall. so, excellent. and a little sail around the dark and the . hall. so, excellent. and a little - sail around the dark and the marina. scouse _

sail around the dark and the marina. scouse and — sail around the dark and the marina. scouse and champagne, _ sail around the dark and the marina. scouse and champagne, maybe? - sail around the dark and the marina. i scouse and champagne, maybe? 0h, es. and scouse and champagne, maybe? 0h, yes- and you — scouse and champagne, maybe? oh, yes. and you needing _ scouse and champagne, maybe? oh, yes. and you needing something - yes. and you needing something secial? i yes. and you needing something special? i forgot _ yes. and you needing something special? i forgot them! - yes. and you needing something special? iforgot them! i- yes. and you needing something special? i forgot them! i need i yes. and you needing something special? i forgot them! i need to yes. and you needing something i special? i forgot them! i need to do a little bride — special? i forgot them! i need to do a little bride and _ special? i forgot them! i need to do a little bride and groom. _ special? i forgot them! i need to do a little bride and groom. my - special? i forgot them! i need to do a little bride and groom. my mum l a little bride and groom. my mum would _ a little bride and groom. my mum would have — a little bride and groom. my mum would have done _ a little bride and groom. my mum would have done that _ a little bride and groom. my mum would have done that had - a little bride and groom. my mum would have done that had she - a little bride and groom. my mum. would have done that had she been here lrul— would have done that had she been here but she — would have done that had she been here but she isn't. _ would have done that had she been here but she isn't. i— would have done that had she been here but she isn't. i did _ would have done that had she been here but she isn't. i did a _ would have done that had she been here but she isn't. i did a little - here but she isn't. i did a little bride _ here but she isn't. i did a little bride and _ here but she isn't. i did a little bride and groom _ here but she isn't. i did a little bride and groom for— here but she isn't. i did a little bride and groom for us- here but she isn't. i did a little bride and groom for us as - here but she isn't. i did a littlel bride and groom for us as well. here but she isn't. i did a little i bride and groom for us as well. it bride and groom for us as well. [ii is a bride and groom for us as well. is a hugely emotional time. and bride and groom for us as well.- is a hugely emotional time. and so muchjoy. are you is a hugely emotional time. and so much joy. are you surprised by how delighted everybody is for you? when we talk about of this story, everybody loves you. it we talk about of this story, everybody loves you. it 'ust seems stran . e everybody loves you. it 'ust seems strange because i everybody loves you. it 'ust seems strange because we i everybody loves you. itjust seems strange because we are _ everybody loves you. itjust seems strange because we are just i everybody loves you. itjust seems strange because we are just us. i everybody loves you. it just seems| strange because we are just us. we are just _ strange because we are just us. we are just a _ strange because we are just us. we are just a couple that fell in love, we are _ are just a couple that fell in love, we are getting married, the same as thousands— we are getting married, the same as thousands of people do every day. but it's_ thousands of people do every day. but it's lovely.— thousands of people do every day. but it's lovely. what would you say to --eole but it's lovely. what would you say to people watching _ but it's lovely. what would you say to people watching this _ but it's lovely. what would you say to people watching this morning i but it's lovely. what would you say. to people watching this morning you maybe haven't found somebody, they are sitting there watching the telly, feeling a bit alone, and they have given up finding anyone. ——? you are going to make me cry.

have given up finding anyone. --? you are going to make me cry. never rive u- you are going to make me cry. never give up and — you are going to make me cry. never give up and take _ you are going to make me cry. never give up and take every _ you are going to make me cry. never give up and take every opportunity as it comes. the give up and take every opportunity as it come-— give up and take every opportunity as it comes-— as it comes. the easiest thing for us would have _ as it comes. the easiest thing for us would have been _ as it comes. the easiest thing for us would have been to _ as it comes. the easiest thing for us would have been to say, i as it comes. the easiest thing for us would have been to say, oh, l as it comes. the easiest thing for- us would have been to say, oh, well, we will— us would have been to say, oh, well, we will chat_ us would have been to say, oh, well, we will chat over— us would have been to say, oh, well, we will chat over due. _ us would have been to say, oh, well, we will chat over due. we _ us would have been to say, oh, well, we will chat over due. we didn't- we will chat over due. we didn't know— we will chat over due. we didn't know was— we will chat over due. we didn't know was mag _ we will chat over due. we didn't know was mag existed. - we will chat over due. we didn't know was mag existed. why, i we will chat over due. we didn'tl know was mag existed. why, we didn't, _ know was mag existed. why, we didn't, did — know was mag existed. why, we didn't, did we?! _ know was mag existed. why, we didn't, did we?! and _ know was mag existed. why, we didn't, did we?! and see - know was mag existed. why, we didn't, did we?! and see how. know was mag existed. why, we didn't, did we?! and see how iti didn't, did we?! and see how it goes _ didn't, did we?! and see how it goes as— didn't, did we?! and see how it goes as my— didn't, did we?! and see how it goes as my do _ didn't, did we?! and see how it goes. as my do we _ didn't, did we?! and see how it goes. as my do we just - didn't, did we?! and see how it goes. as my do we just go, i didn't, did we?! and see how it! goes. as my do we just go, you didn't, did we?! and see how it- goes. as my do we just go, you know what? _ goes. as my do we just go, you know whal? this— goes. as my do we just go, you know what? this is— goes. as my do we just go, you know what? this is about _ goes. as my do we just go, you know what? this is about having _ goes. as my do we just go, you know what? this is about having a - goes. as my do we just go, you know what? this is about having a go. i goes. as my do we just go, you know what? this is about having a go. you| what? this is about having a go. you know— what? this is about having a go. you know that _ what? this is about having a go. you know that song. _ what? this is about having a go. you know that song, if _ what? this is about having a go. you know that song, if you _ what? this is about having a go. you know that song, if you get _ what? this is about having a go. you know that song, if you get the - know that song, if you get the chance — know that song, if you get the chance to _ know that song, if you get the chance to sit _ know that song, if you get the chance to sit it _ know that song, if you get the chance to sit it out _ know that song, if you get the chance to sit it out or - know that song, if you get the chance to sit it out or dance, i know that song, if you get the i chance to sit it out or dance, then dance? _ chance to sit it out or dance, then dance? if— chance to sit it out or dance, then dance? if it— chance to sit it out or dance, then dance? if it comes _ chance to sit it out or dance, then dance? if it comes along, - chance to sit it out or dance, then dance? if it comes along, just i chance to sit it out or dance, thenl dance? if it comes along, just grab it and _ dance? if it comes along, just grab it and run— dance? if it comes along, just grab it and run with— dance? if it comes along, just grab it and run with it. _ dance? if it comes along, just grab it and run with it. if— dance? if it comes along, just grab it and run with it. if it _ dance? if it comes along, just grab it and run with it. if it is _ dance? if it comes along, just grab it and run with it. if it is not - it and run with it. if it is not right, — it and run with it. if it is not right, it _ it and run with it. if it is not right, it is _ it and run with it. if it is not right, it is not _ it and run with it. if it is not right, it is not right. - it and run with it. if it is not right, it is not right. but i it and run with it. if it is not right, it is not right. but if. it and run with it. if it is not| right, it is not right. but if it is, just— right, it is not right. but if it is, just imagine. _ right, it is not right. but if it is, just imagine. well, - right, it is not right. but if it is, just imagine. well, it's l right, it is not right. but if it- is, just imagine. well, it's lovely. what _ is, just imagine. well, it's lovely. what strikes _ is, just imagine. well, it's lovely. what strikes me _ is, just imagine. well, it's lovely. what strikes me as _ is, just imagine. well, it's lovely. what strikes me as you _ is, just imagine. well, it's lovely. what strikes me as you both i is, just imagine. well, it's lovely. | what strikes me as you both share that same approach. that is why it has worked. taste that same approach. that is why it has worked-— that same approach. that is why it has worked. ~ ., ., ., , has worked. we are evertonians, we are optimists! _ has worked. we are evertonians, we are optimists! and _ has worked. we are evertonians, we are optimists! and soulmates? i i are optimists! and soulmates? i think so, are optimists! and soulmates? i think so. we _ are optimists! and soulmates? i think so, we are. _ are optimists! and soulmates? i think so, we are. it— are optimists! and soulmates? i think so, we are. it seems i are optimists! and soulmates? i think so, we are. it seems to i are optimists! and soulmates? i l think so, we are. it seems to have grown _ think so, we are. it seems to have grown as— think so, we are. it seems to have grown as we — think so, we are. it seems to have grown as we have stayed together. yeah _ grown as we have stayed together. yeah. . , . grown as we have stayed together. yeah. ., , ., . , ., grown as we have stayed together. yeah. ., . ., yeah. that brave decision changed everything. _ yeah. that brave decision changed everything. being _ yeah. that brave decision changed everything, being brave _ yeah. that brave decision changed everything, being brave in - yeah. that brave decision changed everything, being brave in that i everything, being brave in that moment. did you feel brave at the

time or were you scared?- moment. did you feel brave at the time or were you scared? both. both, i think. time or were you scared? both. both, ithink. i time or were you scared? both. both, lthink- l was — time or were you scared? both. both, i think. i was thinking, _ time or were you scared? both. both, i think. i was thinking, are _ time or were you scared? both. both, i think. i was thinking, are you - i think. i was thinking, are you mad? — i think. i was thinking, are you mad? are _ i think. i was thinking, are you mad? are you _ i think. i was thinking, are you mad? are you mad? _ i think. i was thinking, are you mad? are you mad? i- i think. i was thinking, are you mad? are you mad? i had- i think. i was thinking, are you mad? are you mad? i had not| i think. i was thinking, are you i mad? are you mad? i had not long lived _ mad? are you mad? i had not long lived in _ mad? are you mad? i had not long lived in my— mad? are you mad? i had not long lived in my house. _ mad? are you mad? i had not long lived in my house. i— mad? are you mad? i had not long lived in my house. ijust _ mad? are you mad? i had not long lived in my house. ijust thought, i| lived in my house. ijust thought, i am just— lived in my house. ijust thought, i am just going _ lived in my house. ijust thought, i am just going to _ lived in my house. ijust thought, i am just going to pack— lived in my house. ijust thought, i am just going to pack up _ lived in my house. ijust thought, i am just going to pack up and - lived in my house. ijust thought, ii am just going to pack up and move. lived in my house. ijust thought, i. am just going to pack up and move. i have never— am just going to pack up and move. i have never lived _ am just going to pack up and move. i have never lived anywhere _ am just going to pack up and move. i have never lived anywhere without i am just going to pack up and move. i have never lived anywhere without a i have never lived anywhere without a liverpool— have never lived anywhere without a liverpool postcode. _ have never lived anywhere without a liverpool postcode. all— have never lived anywhere without a liverpool postcode. all of— have never lived anywhere without a liverpool postcode. all of a - have never lived anywhere without a liverpool postcode. all of a suddenl liverpool postcode. all of a sudden i am in _ liverpool postcode. all of a sudden i am in ellesmere _ liverpool postcode. all of a sudden i am in ellesmere port. _ liverpool postcode. all of a sudden i am in ellesmere port. 1tier?- i am in ellesmere port. very strange- _ i am in ellesmere port. very strange- did _ i am in ellesmere port. very strange. did some _ i am in ellesmere port. very strange. did some people i i am in ellesmere port. very| strange. did some people try i am in ellesmere port. very i strange. did some people try to i am in ellesmere port._ strange. did some people try to warn you of? i strange. did some people try to warn ou of? ., , ., ., , strange. did some people try to warn ou of? ., i. .,, ., you of? i told everyone i was moving to leafy cheshire. _ you of? i told everyone i was moving to leafy cheshire. not _ you of? i told everyone i was moving to leafy cheshire. not that _ to leafy cheshire. not that ellesmere _ to leafy cheshire. not that ellesmere port _ to leafy cheshire. not that ellesmere port isn't - to leafy cheshire. not that ellesmere port isn't leafy. | to leafy cheshire. not thatl ellesmere port isn't leafy. i to leafy cheshire. not that - ellesmere port isn't leafy. i think most _ ellesmere port isn't leafy. i think most people. _ ellesmere port isn't leafy. i think most people. the _ ellesmere port isn't leafy. i think most people, the people - ellesmere port isn't leafy. i think most people, the people i- ellesmere port isn't leafy. i think most people, the people i work. ellesmere port isn't leafy. i think. most people, the people i work with and i most people, the people i work with and l were _ most people, the people i work with and i were children, _ most people, the people i work with and i were children, they— most people, the people i work with and i were children, they all- most people, the people i work with and i were children, they all said, i and i were children, they all said, 'ust and i were children, they all said, just go— and i were children, they all said, just go for— and i were children, they all said, just go for it _ and i were children, they all said, just go for it. the _ and i were children, they all said, just go for it— just go for it. the kids were made u -. and just go for it. the kids were made up- and they _ just go for it. the kids were made up. and they will _ just go for it. the kids were made up. and they will all _ just go for it. the kids were made up. and they will all be _ just go for it. the kids were made up. and they will all be there i just go for it. the kids were made up. and they will all be there on i up. and they will all be there on frida . up. and they will all be there on friday. everybody _ up. and they will all be there on friday. everybody is _ up. and they will all be there on friday. everybody is playing i up. and they will all be there on friday. everybody is playing a i friday. everybody is playing a special role? mr; friday. everybody is playing a special role?— friday. everybody is playing a special role? friday. everybody is playing a secialrole? g ., , special role? my son and soup as my dauuhter special role? my son and soup as my daughter are — special role? my son and soup as my daughter are going _ special role? my son and soup as my daughter are going to _ special role? my son and soup as my daughter are going to be _ special role? my son and soup as my daughter are going to be are - special role? my son and soup as my daughter are going to be are mike i daughter are going to be are mike and my— daughter are going to be are mike and my daughter and a's sono going to be _ and my daughter and a's sono going to be the _ and my daughter and a's sono going to be the ring bearers. it will be really _ to be the ring bearers. it will be really nice _ to be the ring bearers. it will be really nice-— to be the ring bearers. it will be reall nice. . , ., . really nice. and my grandchildren will make a _ really nice. and my grandchildren will make a lot _ really nice. and my grandchildren

will make a lot of _ really nice. and my grandchildren will make a lot of noise. - really nice. and my grandchildren will make a lot of noise. you i will make a lot of noise. you wouldn't _ will make a lot of noise. you wouldn't have _ will make a lot of noise. you wouldn't have it _ will make a lot of noise. you wouldn't have it any - will make a lot of noise. you wouldn't have it any other. will make a lot of noise.“ wouldn't have it any other way. will make a lot of noise. you - wouldn't have it any other way. send us a picture- — wouldn't have it any other way. send us a picture- we _ wouldn't have it any other way. send us a picture. we will. _ wouldn't have it any other way. send us a picture. we will. we _ wouldn't have it any other way. send us a picture. we will. we promise. i us a picture. we will. we promise. all the very _ us a picture. we will. we promise. all the very best. _ us a picture. we will. we promise. all the very best. a _ us a picture. we will. we promise. all the very best. a long, - us a picture. we will. we promise. all the very best. a long, lovely i all the very best. a long, lovely married life together.— all the very best. a long, lovely married life together. thank you for brin . inc married life together. thank you for brin . in: in married life together. thank you for bringing in your _ married life together. thank you for bringing in your optimism _ married life together. thank you for bringing in your optimism this i bringing in your optimism this morning. bringing in your optimism this morninu. . ,, bringing in your optimism this morninu. ., ., bringing in your optimism this morninu. . ., ., ., morning. have you got a tear in your e e? no. morning. have you got a tear in your eye? no- it— morning. have you got a tear in your eye? no- it is— morning. have you got a tear in your eye? no. it is nothing. _ stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. prices continue to rise at their fastest rate for a0 years, as the uk's inflation rate edges up to 9.1%. we up to 9.1%. are starting to see more about how we are starting to see more about how that is impacting the way which we spend. i am at new covent garden market house asking traders how we urge turning and treats and which ones we are turning down. —— which

treats we are turning down. talks will take place later to try to resolve the rail dispute but the disruption continues with only 60% of services running today. good morning. she's still got it. serena williams wins after year away and admits she thought she might never return to tennis. and we are live at glastonbury where michael elis at this very moment is opening the gates for the first festival for three years. let's a listen! , , ., ., , festival for three years. let's a listen! , , ., , , listen! this is going to be the best show we've _ listen! this is going to be the best show we've done. _ listen! this is going to be the best show we've done. wait _ listen! this is going to be the best show we've done. wait and i listen! this is going to be the best show we've done. wait and see. l listen! this is going to be the best i show we've done. wait and see. you better— show we've done. wait and see. you better believe it. good _ better believe it. good morning from the tower of london where i am surrounded by 20 million flowers and the forecast is sunny and warm for most of us, a bit of cloud in the north—west of scotland and northern ireland. it's wednesday the 22nd ofjune. our top story is some news

that broke an hour ago, when the uk's latest rate of inflation was announced and it is 9.1%. that means the price we're paying for things like food, fuel and energy bills has gone up by 9.1% in the 12 months up to may. nina can tell us more, she's in central london. she is at new covent garden market. up she is at new covent garden market. up again, nina? she is at new covent garden market. up again. nina?— up again, nina? yes, 0.1% increase from the up again, nina? yes, 0.196 increase from the month _ up again, nina? yes, 0.196 increase from the month before, _ up again, nina? yes, 0.196 increase from the month before, not - up again, nina? yes, 0.196 increase from the month before, not a i up again, nina? yes, 0.196 increase from the month before, not a large| from the month before, not a large jump, from the month before, not a large jump, but it still represents an incremental increase in the cost of everything overall. in the last half hour or so we have had some detail where the price increases are coming from, the 0ns say continued steep food prices but also the price of goods leaving factories rose at the fastest rate for 45 years. raw materials are leaping at their fastest rate on record. partially due to coming out of lockdown and

the conflict in ukraine. basically making stuff is costing a lot more so things have to cost more. and wages are not keeping pace. how do we mitigate these increases? the bank of england is increasing interest rates but will that make a difference?— difference? unfortunately not because let's _ difference? unfortunately not because let's remember i difference? unfortunately not because let's remember what difference? unfortunately not i because let's remember what is driving — because let's remember what is driving inflation, global factors, supply— driving inflation, global factors, supply chain disruptions after the pandemic, war in ukraine, an energy price— pandemic, war in ukraine, an energy price rises _ pandemic, war in ukraine, an energy price rises. but it risks people having — price rises. but it risks people having higher mortgage payments and the cost _ having higher mortgage payments and the cost of— having higher mortgage payments and the cost of credit going up so people — the cost of credit going up so people worry about getting bite so it risks _ people worry about getting bite so it risks choking the economy when we look at _ it risks choking the economy when we took at the _ it risks choking the economy when we look at the prospect of inflation. what _ look at the prospect of inflation. what can— look at the prospect of inflation. what can be done rein it in, what tools of the government have? the covenant can _ tools of the government have? the covenant can boost incomes, that is partly _ covenant can boost incomes, that is partly about — covenant can boost incomes, that is partly about wages, so it could increase — partly about wages, so it could increase the national living wage,

-- the _ increase the national living wage, —— the government can boost income. but they— —— the government can boost income. but they have — —— the government can boost income. but they have to also support pe0pte. — but they have to also support people, helping people on benefits, a bl- people, helping people on benefits, a big boost to show social security, but using _ a big boost to show social security, but using the wintle tax, increasing it to bear— but using the wintle tax, increasing it to bear down on energy bills. helping — it to bear down on energy bills. helping people with the cost of public— helping people with the cost of public transport. people need the cost of— public transport. people need the cost of living patient. —— using a windfatt— cost of living patient. —— using a windfall tax. the government say they are — windfall tax. the government say they are giving a payment to every household. it they are giving a payment to every household. , ., ., :: :: household. it is not enough. £400 will feel like _ household. it is not enough. £400 will feel like small _ household. it is not enough. £400 will feel like small change - household. it is not enough. £400 will feel like small change if - will feel like small change if energy bills are going up by £1500_ families have had their incomes slashed to ten years and a boost to income is not enough. does slashed to ten years and a boost to income is not enough.— slashed to ten years and a boost to income is not enough. does that not mean inflation _ income is not enough. does that not mean inflation goes _ income is not enough. does that not mean inflation goes further? - income is not enough. does that not mean inflation goes further? the - mean inflation goes further? the government _ mean inflation goes further? ire: government argument is mean inflation goes further? m9 government argument is that mean inflation goes further? m9: government argument is that there will be a wage price spiral but we aren't seeing that, real wages have

gone down by 2% and the bigger risk is if you don't put money in peoples pockets, it isn't spent in the economy, and then we have inflation —— recession, the west outcome is stagnation and high prices. == -- recession, the west outcome is stagnation and high prices. -- worst income. stagnation and high prices. -- worst income- sales _ stagnation and high prices. -- worst income. sales of _ stagnation and high prices. -- worst income. sales of branded _ stagnation and high prices. -- worst income. sales of branded products | stagnation and high prices. -- worst| income. sales of branded products in supermarkets are down 1%, income. sales of branded products in supermarkets are down i%, own levels “p supermarkets are down i%, own levels up by supermarkets are down i%, own levels up by 2.9%. —— the only labels. we will be speaking to traders later and talking about how that impacts on things like treats, like flowers. talks between network rail and the rmt will take place today but it's understood tomorrow's strike will go ahead in any event. disruption continues this morning as a result of yesterday's action. kathryn stanczyszyn is at birmingham new street station for us. how has it been looking for the last couple of hours?— how has it been looking for the last couple of hours? good morning, sally

and jon. it couple of hours? good morning, sally and jon- it is— couple of hours? good morning, sally and jon. it is getting _ couple of hours? good morning, sally and jon. it is getting a _ couple of hours? good morning, sally and jon. it is getting a little _ couple of hours? good morning, sally and jon. it is getting a little bit - and jon. it is getting a little bit busier here at birmingham new street station but it is still absolutely not back to normal. that's something which is causing a bit of a problem to some of the passengers here who didn't realise that that would be the case. i havejust didn't realise that that would be the case. i have just been chatting to one chap who booked the day off work yesterday and tomorrow, because of the rail strikes, but he hadn't thought about today. his train journey is delayed by two hours and he is fairly annoyed about it. this is a bridging day between the first two days of strike action, and there is absolutely still disruption. the main disruption so far is about a later start. main disruption so far is about a laterstart. new main disruption so far is about a later start. new street only opened at 7am, an hour orso later start. new street only opened at 7am, an hour or so later than normal, because staff on strike over night have not been in the set up this morning. control room staff, signallers, people important in getting their trains to the destinations they need to be out for the start of the journeys, it has caused the late start. not so much of an issue in places like london

where the distance between the depot and a starting point is shorter. but network rail says it could be up to four hours for some trained in remote areas to get to where they are going. 60% of services will be running today, so it is thinner on the ground anyway, so they might be winding down as well tonight ahead of strike action tomorrow. some people working from home instead, some people can't do that but the advice is to plan ahead and today it might take you a bit longer to get to where you are going.— might take you a bit longer to get to where you are going. as we've been hearing, it's going to be another difficult morning for many train passengers because of the knock—on effects of the strike, with only 60 % of trains running. yesterday saw millions ofjourneys disrupted, businesses losing out, tourists left stranded and "working from home" making a big comeback as breakfast�*sjohn maguire reports.

deserted platforms, picket lines, and a paucity of services. this was the picture across the rail network on day one of the strikes. in surrey, farncombe station should be packed with commuters heading into london. the coffee shop would normally be buzzing. instead, they were bored. for us, it feels quite disastrous. we got a big hit from thejubilee, people weren't travelling, it was a very long weekend. 70% of our business is from commuters and if we haven't got that then literally, as you can see, we are making coffee for ourselves and twiddling our thumbs a little bit. we are a coffee shop and it's a huge, huge impact. it is quite soul destroying, to be really honest. not everyone stayed away. birmingham new street is normally one of the busiest, a hub for trains crisscrossing the country. some chose, or were forced to travel despite the warnings. most sought alternatives. by rail, cornwall was cut off as the main link to the county across the royal albert bridge fell silent.

plan ahead was the advice, but not everyone had, and here in st austell, some were bemused and confused. i'm just coming from a night shift. i have to get home, relax, rest, get ready for work tonight again. but i don't know my way around, i don't know where to get a bus. so i'm travelling from dublin, and i get here off the irish ferries and i found out that the trains are cancelled. confusion too in north wales for an american wanderer trying to get to london. i was shocked. i feel like for me being an international traveller, i had no idea that a strike like this was happening. i don't know the reason why behind the strike happening, or anything about it. so now i feel a little screwed over in a way, having no family, no friends here in the country, i don't know what i'm going to do. so this is my work set up, i've got my laptop and my books here, and i've got the coffee and tea maker... we spoke to seren on monday morning, an a—level student who normally takes the train to school but during this exam week

is staying in a hotel. it's going quite well, i checked in yesterday, and it kind of got rid of the stress of this morning for my exam this morning. yeah, i'm a bit worried about thursday because i'm going to have to check out and then try and figure out something to do with my bag and then go to my exam. but hopefully i'll be able to figure that out then. katie works for an insurance broker in london but had to return, reluctantly, to working from home for the day. it's a real shame because we have recently started going back into london again. there is an expectation to try and get into the office two or three times a week, and i agree with that, it's great to connect with colleagues etc. and we've just got back into the flow of that again, and now it's all going to grind to a halt _ i think this week willjust be the beginning of more strikes. in yorkshire, a bus strike has hit trade at sarah's fabric shop in selby and she fears less trains

will make matters even worse. i think if it carries on beyond the end of summer, beginning of autumn, then, yeah, i think it's going to be a lot of businesses that go out of business. more so now than what they did during the pandemic. a sobering thought but an indication ofjust how disruptive and damaging this dispute is proving to be. john maguire, bbc news. prince charles has arrived in rwanda with the duchess of cornwall, ahead of a meeting between leaders from the 5a commonwealth countries, in which he will represent the queen. our deputy africa editor, anne soy, joins us from the capital, kigali. anne, a big deal, a big conference, and in the background those reports that prince charles is unhappy about

the government sending asylum seekers 23, what is the atmosphere there, what will it like? —— asylum seekers who rwanda. it is there, what will it like? -- asylum seekers who rwanda.— seekers who rwanda. it is a commonwealth _ seekers who rwanda. it is a commonwealth leaders - seekers who rwanda. it is a - commonwealth leaders meeting this week, i was here last week when the story about asylum seekers was in the news a lot and there was barely any debate here. it is not controversial here but the ran but the randy's authorities —— the rwanda authorities were critical of the criticism, saying that sending people to rwanda is not a punishment, it's not a punishment to live here. they seem to have moved on from that. they say they are still waiting, whenever asylum seekers will be sent this way. they are keen to proceed with that partnership. this week they are keen to showcase the country and its potential, hosting more than 50 heads of state from the

commonwealth. that's a big win for the government. there has been criticism as well, directed at them, because of their record on human rights and democracy, but the government has defended itself saying it is work in progress. today we expect prince charles to visit the kigali genocide memorial, there was a genocide here in 1994 in which more than 800,000 people were killed. he will be visiting the memorial and speaking to some of the survivors. :. ~ memorial and speaking to some of the survivors. . ,, , :, , . survivors. thank you very much, auree survivors. thank you very much, agree to. _ survivors. thank you very much, agree to. in _ survivors. thank you very much, agree to, in kigali, _ survivors. thank you very much, agree to, in kigali, rwanda. - at least 250 people have been killed by an earthquake in afghanistan with the death toll expected to rise according to a local government official. the damage appears to centre on the paktika province which is on the border with pakistan. tremors are said to have been felt across afghanistan, pakistan and even as far as india. secunder kermani sent this report from the afghan capital, kabul.

the earthquake struck late last night and we felt powerful tremors here in the capital cobble. they were also felt across the border in the pakistani capital islamabad. the full extent of the destruction is only gradually becoming more clear this morning because the epicentre is in a very rural part of the south—eastern province of paktika, reports that we are getting from local officials there suggest that a large number of people unfortunately have been killed, and a large number of houses have been destroyed. health facilities in the immediate area are pretty basic, helicopters area are pretty basic, helicopters are being used to ferry some of the injured to hospital. the taliban have been calling on aid agencies to reach the scene and help provide humanitarian support. this crisis, of course, coming on top of an existing humanitarian crisis in afghanistan, with more than 19

people facing acute levels of hunger. the primary school in texas where a gunman killed 19 students and two teachers last month is to be demolished. the mayor of uvalde says it wouldn't be right to ask children or teachers to return to robb elementary school. public anger has risen since the massacre, with police accused of waiting more than an hour to confront the assailant. it is exactly quarter past eight, who are watching breakfast. let's have a look at the weather for everyone this morning. carol is out and about and it looks glorious. it absolutely is. i am at the tower of london and you can see this super bloom display behind me, this is the east moat. we have been working our way around the tower through the morning. and this is looking over tower bridge. there are 20 million

seeds that have been planted here, at varying heights. some of them are taller than you and you feel like you are immersed in them, some of them are smaller. this was only planted in march, it's absolutely beautiful. a real kaleidoscope of colour. the sun is beating down on them this morning as it is on us, and the forecast for most of us todayis and the forecast for most of us today is a sunny, dry and warm one. as ever there are a few exceptions to the rule, mist and fog is more or less gone now, the showers are fading across the channel islands and a bit more cloud across the parts of scotland, the north and west, the same for northern ireland. thick enough for the odd spot of drizzle but it should brighten up in the east of northern ireland through the east of northern ireland through the day. for most of us it will be sunny, and the picture is shooting up sunny, and the picture is shooting up as a result. the temperature could get as high as 27 degrees in cardiff, birmingham and london, but generally looking at high teens and low 20s for some. a bit of the cloud

in the irish sea could lap onshore at times. this evening and overnight, once again we have... clear skies, and some showers in the channel islands. some of those by the end of the night clipping the far south—east of england. temperature wise similar to last night, to which is falling to... tomorrow, once again a lot of dry, sunny and warm, very warm weather. we could see some showers coming up from the english channel moving north which could be heavy and thundery, we will have cloud in the north and west of scotland and northern ireland. the top temperatures tomorrow are likely across to beat northern england and the north midlands where it could reach 28 or 29 degrees. once again, scorchio for some of us. is

reach 28 or 29 degrees. once again, scorchio fl at ome of us. is reach 28 or 29 degrees. once again, scorchio fl at a 'ne of us. is reach 28 or 29 degrees. once again, scorchio fl at a point us. is reach 28 or 29 degrees. once again, scorchio fl at a point at. i5 reach 28 or 29 degrees. once again, scorchio fl at a point at which could and it was at a point at which could have been metastatic. it was quite scary, a massive shock to my family. you were very young at the time but what are your memories? i you were very young at the time but what are your memories?— you were very young at the time but what are your memories? i have quite fond memories _ what are your memories? i have quite fond memories working _ what are your memories? i have quite fond memories working with - what are your memories? i have quite fond memories working with the - what are your memories? i have quite | fond memories working with the team, they really made me and my family at ease. i vividly remember working with some people at the hospital who are funded by the great orme and street charity, they really made us feel at ease, they bring toys and

games. i remember making one of those toilet roll castles that they did on arts attack, pretty iconic. i love art, very iconic! and did on arts attack, pretty iconic. i love art, very iconic!— love art, very iconic! and your childhood _ love art, very iconic! and your childhood years _ love art, very iconic! and your childhood years were - love art, very iconic! and your. childhood years were dominated love art, very iconic! and your- childhood years were dominated by treatment? . childhood years were dominated by treatment? , . , ., ~ childhood years were dominated by treatment? , . , . ,, :, childhood years were dominated by treatment? , .~ :, :, treatment? yes, i was taken out of mainstream _ treatment? yes, i was taken out of mainstream education _ treatment? yes, i was taken out of mainstream education to _ treatment? yes, i was taken out of mainstream education to help - treatment? yes, i was taken out of mainstream education to help me i treatment? yes, i was taken out of. mainstream education to help me with the chemo. i had a year and a half of chemo which was constant, i had to stay in hospital, and i had a big operation and following that i was on constant monitoring, following such an intense course of treatment. just to get into remission and get better. : :, . :, , :, better. and how influential do you think are going — better. and how influential do you think are going through _ better. and how influential do you think are going through that, - better. and how influential do you | think are going through that, being in hospital and being a patient, seeing all that medical staff around you, how influential was that in making you decide to become a doctor yourself? making you decide to become a doctor ourself? n. ,, , making you decide to become a doctor ourself? ,, , ,, making you decide to become a doctor ourself? , ,, , yourself? massively. i spent my whole childhood _ yourself? massively. i spent my whole childhood in _ yourself? massively. i spent my whole childhood in hospital - yourself? massively. i spent my whole childhood in hospital and | yourself? massively. i spent my. whole childhood in hospital and it was like a second home to me. working with the amazing team that really inspired me. i wanted to not

only help other sick children like me, but also give back to the nhs that ultimately saved my life. he was treated by some incredible people. — was treated by some incredible people, some really special people. yeah _ people, some really special people. yeah we _ people, some really special people. yeah. we know that your surgeon professor— yeah. we know that your surgeon professor spitz is one of those people — professor spitz is one of those people who inspired you to become a doctor. _ people who inspired you to become a doctor. we _ people who inspired you to become a doctor, we have track you down and this is— doctor, we have track you down and this is a _ doctor, we have track you down and this is a little message for you. hello. — this is a little message for you. hello, oscar. this is lewis spitz. congratulations _ hello, oscar. this is lewis spitz. congratulations on _ hello, oscar. this is lewis spitz. congratulations on graduating i hello, oscar. this is lewis spitz. congratulations on graduating in| congratulations on graduating in medicine — congratulations on graduating in medicine i_ congratulations on graduating in medicine. i wish— congratulations on graduating in medicine. i wish you _ congratulations on graduating in medicine. i wish you everything i congratulations on graduating in i medicine. i wish you everything of the medicine. iwish you everything of the lrest— medicine. iwish you everything of the best for— medicine. i wish you everything of the best for the _ medicine. i wish you everything of the best for the future. _ medicine. i wish you everything of the best for the future. do - medicine. i wish you everything of the best for the future.— the best for the future. do you remember _ the best for the future. do you remember him? _ the best for the future. do you remember him? i _ the best for the future. do you remember him? i do, - the best for the future. do you remember him? i do, thank i the best for the future. do you | remember him? i do, thank you the best for the future. do you - remember him? i do, thank you so much, professor. _ remember him? i do, thank you so much, professor. i— remember him? i do, thank you so much, professor. i remember- remember him? i do, thank you soj much, professor. i remember him, remember him? i do, thank you so. much, professor. i remember him, i was really young, ijust had my operation and he came into the water to look after me and say hello, he had taken his weekend off, and he poppedin had taken his weekend off, and he popped in to say hello. i can remember saying thank you to him then and i can say thank you now 20 years on, thank you so much. bristol university. — years on, thank you so much. bristol university. fully _ years on, thank you so much. bristol university, fully qualified. _ years on, thank you so much. bristol university, fully qualified. done! - university, fully qualified. done! what is the _ university, fully qualified. done!

what is the future _ university, fully qualified. done! what is the future health - university, fully qualified. done! what is the future health wise i university, fully qualified. done! i what is the future health wise and career wise?— what is the future health wise and career wise? loads going on, i am auoin to career wise? loads going on, i am going to be _ career wise? loads going on, i am going to be a _ career wise? loads going on, i am going to be a junior— career wise? loads going on, i am going to be a junior doctor, - career wise? loads going on, i am going to be a junior doctor, i - career wise? loads going on, i am going to be a junior doctor, i have| going to be a junior doctor, i have got my firstjob in essex. congratulations. got my first job in essex. congratulations.- got my first job in essex. congratulations. got my first job in essex. conaratulations. . ,, , :, �* congratulations. thank you! i'm excited for _ congratulations. thank you! i'm excited for anything _ congratulations. thank you! i'm excited for anything that - congratulations. thank you! i'm excited for anything that is - congratulations. thank you! i'm| excited for anything that is going to happen, not only working in the wards as a doctor but continuing charity work, i am going to be doing walks and thinks, i am excited for what is to come.— walks and thinks, i am excited for what is to come. how do you think our what is to come. how do you think your experience — what is to come. how do you think your experience will _ what is to come. how do you think your experience will change - what is to come. how do you think your experience will change your l your experience will change your kind of— your experience will change your kind of doctor you are? | your experience will change your kind of doctor you are?— kind of doctor you are? i think it has been a _ kind of doctor you are? i think it has been a massive _ kind of doctor you are? i think it has been a massive eye - kind of doctor you are? i think it has been a massive eye opener| kind of doctor you are? i think it i has been a massive eye opener to what my patients go through. add medical you do learn what patients are going through, you can only imagine how tough it can be for them and theirfamilies but imagine how tough it can be for them and their families but it's another experience to go to rate yourself and your family. experience to go to rate yourself and yourfamily. —— go through it yourself. you learn about the physical and mental aspects of illness and everything that goes around it. it has definitely given me a true level of empathy that not all clinicians will have.— all clinicians will have. especially if ou are all clinicians will have. especially if you are dealing _ all clinicians will have. especially if you are dealing with _ all clinicians will have. especially if you are dealing with kids - all clinicians will have. especially if you are dealing with kids who i all clinicians will have. especially i if you are dealing with kids who are sick. �* :. , if you are dealing with kids who are sick. �* . , . sick. i'm really excited in the cominu sick. i'm really excited in the

coming months _ sick. i'm really excited in the coming months to _ sick. i'm really excited in the coming months to be - sick. i'm really excited in the | coming months to be working sick. i'm really excited in the - coming months to be working with a paediatric team, on my paediatric rotation. i am paediatric team, on my paediatric rotation. lam having paediatric team, on my paediatric rotation. i am having that full—circle moment and really doing what i set out to do which is to help sick children. do what i set out to do which is to help sick children.— what i set out to do which is to help sick children. do you think that is where _ help sick children. do you think that is where you _ help sick children. do you think that is where you will _ help sick children. do you think that is where you will end - help sick children. do you think that is where you will end up? | help sick children. do you thinkj that is where you will end up? i would love to. at the minute i am still a junior, would love to. at the minute i am stillajunior, but would love to. at the minute i am still a junior, but hopefully as i get older and get more experience i will specialise. bud get older and get more experience i will specialise.— will specialise. and your own health, will specialise. and your own health. you _ will specialise. and your own health, you are _ will specialise. and your own health, you are good? - will specialise. and your own health, you are good? yes, i will specialise. and your own - health, you are good? yes, touch wood, health, you are good? yes, touch wood. healthy — health, you are good? yes, touch wood, healthy 24-year-old. - health, you are good? yes, touch wood, healthy 24-year-old. do i health, you are good? yes, touch i wood, healthy 24-year-old. do you have to keep _ wood, healthy 24-year-old. do you have to keep having _ wood, healthy 24-year-old. do you have to keep having checks? - wood, healthy 24-year-old. do you have to keep having checks? i - wood, healthy 24-year-old. do you have to keep having checks? i do i have to keep having checks? i do have to keep having checks? i do have constant _ have to keep having checks? i u have constant monitoring, following such an intense course of chemo, i have regular monitoring but with every thing that has gone on, it is ok, the cancer is finished and it is just monitoring.— just monitoring. well, that such aood just monitoring. well, that such good news. _ just monitoring. well, that such good news, and _ just monitoring. well, that such | good news, and congratulations. just monitoring. well, that such i good news, and congratulations. i bet your head is all over the place, it is spin commi graduating! so it is spin commi graduating! sr much! i have had my ceremony, i'm really excited for the future. the

hippocratic _ really excited for the future. the hippocratic oath? do _ really excited for the future. the hippocratic oath? do no - really excited for the future. the hippocratic oath? do no harm i really excited for the future. the hippocratic oath? do no harm in| really excited for the future. the i hippocratic oath? do no harm in all of that, hippocratic oath? do no harm in all of that. that _ hippocratic oath? do no harm in all of that, that was _ hippocratic oath? do no harm in all of that, that was really _ hippocratic oath? do no harm in all of that, that was really exciting, i of that, that was really exciting, with my colleagues, we started and finished together, we all stood up and said our oath.— and said our oath. doctor oscar otlina, and said our oath. doctor oscar oglina. thank _ and said our oath. doctor oscar oglina, thank you _ and said our oath. doctor oscar oglina, thank you for _ and said our oath. doctor oscar oglina, thank you forjoining i and said our oath. doctor oscar| oglina, thank you forjoining us. thank you. congratulations. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. gethin and sam can tell us what they have in store. out and about in the sunshine, lovely to see!— out and about in the sunshine, lovely to see! out and about in the sunshine, lovel to see! , : , :, :, lovely to see! any excuse to get out on the balcony! _ coming up on morning live. it's the most common type of dementia affecting over half a million people in the uk but diagnosing alzheimer's can take months. dr punam explains how a breakthrough brain scan could help detect it within hours. getting an early diagnosis can make a huge difference but is a really- tough experience for patients and their families. _ i i'll tell you how mri technology. could make the process much less stressful and the best way— to encourage someone you're worried about to see a doctor. plus, saving energy is on millions of minds right now with bills

rising by over 50%. we visit the energy cafe doing its best to help people struggling to cope and find out how simple changes like insulating radiators and switching light bulbs can cut costs. and because every penny counts, if you're trying to get a refund or feel like you've not got the service you paid for, lawyer ayesha nayar explains how to end, and win, disputes you've been struggling to resolve for years at a small claims court. also on the show, she always brings order to our homes with her simple, game—changing solutions. cleaning guru nancy birtwhistle gives us a masterclass in removing stubborn stains using a knife, cold water and salt. plus, he always scrubs up well, strictlyjudge craig revel horwood tells us why he's making one of his favourite dance films into a stage show full of sparkle. and they're our favourite double act, janette and aljaz are getting us into the festival spirit with a strictly fitness work—out inspired by another great

glastonbury performance. it is coldplay today. they are not with us live but we have a coldplay track ready to go to glastonbury. see you later for much track ready to go to glastonbury. see you laterfor much more. i track ready to go to glastonbury. see you later for much more. i have not see you later for much more. i have got balcony — see you later for much more. i have got balcony mb. _ see you later for much more. i have got balcony mb, isn't _ see you later for much more. i have got balcony mb, isn't that _ see you later for much more. i have. got balcony mb, isn't that gorgeous? come and visit when you get a chance. :. come and visit when you get a chance. . :, _, , , chance. -- i have got balcony envy. get the barbecue _ chance. -- i have got balcony envy. get the barbecue on, _ chance. -- i have got balcony envy. get the barbecue on, we _ chance. -- i have got balcony envy. get the barbecue on, we will- chance. -- i have got balcony envy. get the barbecue on, we will be i chance. -- i have got balcony envy. | get the barbecue on, we will be over for lunch! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello and good morning. this is bbc london, i'm frankie mccamley. strike action is still affecting tube and rail networks this morning, with londoners being warned not to travel until later on. only 60% of services will run today. our transport correspondent tom edwards sent this report from euston. there won't be any tubes until eight o'clock this morning,

and on the trains, what the bosses there are saying is they won't be able to run anything until 7.30. and some stations on the network won't open until eight o'clock. they're still only going to be able to run a sunday service. that's about 60% of trains. the advice there hasn't changed. don't travel on the trains unless it's absolutely necessary. staying with the tubes, if you do have to head out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking. as we've been saying, lots of lines affected this morning, so do check before you travel. next, a national monument to mark windrush day will be unveiled in london later on. the statue will be opened at waterloo station to honour the courage and resilience of the windrush generation. it's 20 years since the harry potter franchise came to life, and that anniversary is being celebrated at warner brothers studios in leavesden.

it's created a permanent new expansion of professor sprout�*s greenhouse. harry potter star tom felton went to visit. we are the first of many, hopefully, to stand in professor sprout�*s greenhouse. ifirst stood in here literally almost 20 years ago to the day, shooting in here. so it's amazing that it's back exactly as it was the day that ifirst walked in here. i remember being told off. i think we delayed proceedings quite heavily, because it was so much fun. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a bright start this morning, and we're in for another day of warm sunshine. high pressure is still in charge. you can see the fronts staying down to the south for now. now, the wind is light today. uv levels, of course, are high, the pollen count high, and the temperature in all this sunshine is also going to be high. we're looking at a maximum of 27 celsius later on this afternoon. it's going to be a warm evening as well.

plenty of sunshine before it sets. and then overnight it stays dry and it stays clear. the minimum temperature somewhere between ten and 14 celsius. so a mild night, especially in central london. so another bright start, as we head into thursday. but those fronts just gradually start to move north as the high pressure starts to slip away towards the east. so these showers coming up, and more cloud coming up from the south. those showers could be quite sharp. you might even hear a rumble or two of thunder tomorrow. we've still got some decent spells of sunshine, though, and temperatures still managing the mid 20s, around 25 celsius. now as we head into friday, low pressure takes over. still a shower risk on friday. the wind starts to strengthen as well. and you'll notice through friday and the weekend, the temperature much cooler. that's it from me. i'm backjust after nine. until then, back tojon and sally. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast

with sally nugent and jon kay. thank you forjoining us. we have been reporting that the uk's latest rate of inflation has been published and it is up again, to 9.0 —— 9.1%, feeling more fears ofa and it is up again, to 9.0 —— 9.1%, feeling more fears of a looming recession. —— fuelling. most of us already know how that feels because we lived through one in the aftermath of the financial crisis of 2009. breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin has been to catch up with four of the people she met during that crisis to see how they've coped since, and how they feel about another a day of turmoil on the world's financial markets. this was the great recession, a banking crash. a credit crunch, unemployment, stagnation. the action we are taking is unprecedented, but essential for all of us. back in 09, the bbc spent a year following a group of people as they navigated their way through the worst

slump since the 1930s. today, as commentators predict another recession could be on the way, we track them back down. hello, stranger. how are you? are we doing hugs? shall i show you your film? yeah. back in 09, we met a chip shop owner anne. she was gambling it all, trying to expand, while shops all around her closed. oh, my god, look at my hair! i look likejedward! the gamble paid off. today the coffee shop and chip shop is thriving, but inflation is the new crisis they face. and on social media, there has been a backlash. prices have gone up ridiculously. i mean, fish is nearly treble. mushy peas, probably about five or six times more than. and you can't pass all that on. somebody put this post on to say, i think they had meat pie, chips and curry, and it was £6 something, and they thought it was extortionate.

but other people were kind ofjoining in the conversation, because this is so real for so many people. yeah, there was 300 comments in an hour. they were talking about protesting outside the shop. it was awful. and i mean, my husband kind of says, "don't let it worry you." but when you're passionate about something, and you've been in business for as long as we have, and it's a family business, you know, it does hurt. inflation hurts everyone, even those in stable work. hello, stranger. how are you? all right. how are you? in 09, we watched jane's last day in woolworth s, one of the first high street giants to collapse. she was one of 700,000 to lose theirjob that year. you did a conga out the last woolworth store as the shutters came down. you know, we tried to keep our chin up so much. that was the first time you were unemployed in how many years? 24 years. yeah. today she's doing well as an office

manager in a private surgery, but still feeling the squeeze. you know, we've just had a holiday. and will we get another one? i don't know. but i'm more worried over my sons and their families. houses, big mortgages, you know, it's things like that that i worry about. there you go. this isjonathan, who today lives in spain, where inflation is lower, economic growth higher. hi! but in 09, he was a struggling estate agent. horrendous. absolutely appalling. it's never been as bad as it is now. we filmed as he was forced to sell his own dream home, as the recession bit. 30,000 quid we spent on a landscape gardener. the money was pouring in at one time. it was terrible, because you had all these people you're employing and you knew you were going to have to let them all go. you knew you couldn't pay the bills. my quality of life now is so much better than it was then.

in manchester we were paying, i think, about £2,500 a year for the council tax here. here, it's 500 euros a year. here, i can quite happily go out with 30 euros and have a night out, you know. it's looking like the right move then? and of course it's warm all the time. oh, god, yeah. yeah, yeah, yeah. inflation here in the uk is amongst the worst in western europe and the g20. hi! how are you? good, thank you. how are you? good to see you. in 09, we'd watched balla open her dream chocolate shop and cafe. am i brave orfoolish? and there's a very fine line, ithink, between being brave and foolish. within 18 months, that dream was dead. it's heartbreaking, really. it's really, really sad to find that it didn't work out. today, this is what remains of the original cafe. is this the original sign, by the way? yep, yeah. i couldn't let go of that. since then, she's fought her way back as an online retailer. but she says one thing is making

the current squeeze even harder. and that is the b—word. brexit! i've actually stopped exporting, because it was so confusing in terms of customs and what we needed to do. we were sending lots to the us, to singapore, to japan, and ijust stopped, because i thought, it's not worth the risk. what proportion of your business do you think you lost? 30% possibly. that's huge. yeah, that is a huge percentage. when you look at the numbers and you think, what's going on and where is it going to go, and how are we going to manage this? but we do. you do? yeah. onwards. onwards and upwards. onwards! they faced a global recession, a global pandemic. now the big squeeze. whatever lies ahead... trying not to do a fake smile! ..they face it with a resilience born of experience. chat to you in another decade. jayne mccubbin, bbc news. take care.

he is living his best live, definitely. he is. interesting to hear those stories. we have had of the inflation figures for this economic moment. and in may, inflation was up by over 9%. 9.1. nina's at the uk's largest wholesale fruit, veg and flower market. explain to us how important that figure is? explain to us how important that fiaure is? . explain to us how important that fiaure is? , :, . figure is? yes, morning. i am here amontst figure is? yes, morning. i am here amongst the _ figure is? yes, morning. i am here amongst the peonies. _ figure is? yes, morning. i am here amongst the peonies. john - figure is? yes, morning. i am here amongst the peonies. john was i amongst the peonies. john was telling — amongst the peonies. john was telling me his stock is dodge. —— dutch~ _ telling me his stock is dodge. —— dutch~ his — telling me his stock is dodge. —— dutch. his issue now is whether we as consumers are looking at the street— as consumers are looking at the street and — as consumers are looking at the street and thinking, at 9% inflation that is—

street and thinking, at 9% inflation that is 9% — street and thinking, at 9% inflation that is 9% less in my pocket of my wages _ that is 9% less in my pocket of my wages haven't gone up, can i afford to buy— wages haven't gone up, can i afford to buy those flowers for my mum, can i to buy those flowers for my mum, can t afford _ to buy those flowers for my mum, can t afford to _ to buy those flowers for my mum, can i afford to buy those little treats? that impact the economy, if we spend less. that impact the economy, if we spend less let's _ that impact the economy, if we spend less. let's speak to a high—end floral— less. let's speak to a high—end floral provider, for the queen? you don't _ floral provider, for the queen? you don't mind — floral provider, for the queen? you don't mind. feel like i should curtsy~ — don't mind. feel like i should curtsy. good morning. all your costs are going _ curtsy. good morning. all your costs are going up?— are going up? everything is going u. since are going up? everything is going up- since last _ are going up? everything is going up. since last year, _ are going up? everything is going up. since last year, brexit- are going up? everything is going up. since last year, brexit time, | are going up? everything is going| up. since last year, brexit time, it has gone up by about 45 to 48% across the board, which is quite dramatic, really, when you are working on a 23 to 26% percentage. are you managing to pass that on? a lot of— are you managing to pass that on? a lot of your— are you managing to pass that on? a lot of your clients are very wealthy _ lot of your clients are very wealthy. it is west end restaurant. definitely — wealthy. it is west end restaurant. definitely. initially it was hard. everybody was morning. the turnover time, that was three days. that was also difficult. i think they are more accepting now. in terms of brexit, it has been a bit of trial

and error. delivery slots, problems. but i think they are definitely coming to terms with it. as for passing on the inflation, we have got no chance. passing on the inflation, we have got no chance-— passing on the inflation, we have got no chance. high turnover, low rofit got no chance. high turnover, low profit because _ got no chance. high turnover, low profit because you _ got no chance. high turnover, low profit because you can't _ got no chance. high turnover, low profit because you can't pass i got no chance. high turnover, low profit because you can't pass it i got no chance. high turnover, lowi profit because you can't pass it on? that is— profit because you can't pass it on? that is the — profit because you can't pass it on? that is the way forward, definitely, short term. that is the way forward, definitely, short term-— short term. this is david, the landlord- _ short term. this is david, the landlord. he _ short term. this is david, the landlord. he has _ short term. this is david, the landlord. he has to _ short term. this is david, the landlord. he has to oversee i short term. this is david, the i landlord. he has to oversee all the tenants _ landlord. he has to oversee all the tenants. but at the same time taking in your— tenants. but at the same time taking in your own _ tenants. but at the same time taking in your own cost as well, talk to me about— in your own cost as well, talk to me about your— in your own cost as well, talk to me about your overall expenses? well, our overall — about your overall expenses? well, our overall expenses _ about your overall expenses? well, our overall expenses are _ about your overall expenses? well, our overall expenses are really i our overall expenses are really about — our overall expenses are really about employment _ our overall expenses are really about employment costs - our overall expenses are really about employment costs and i our overall expenses are really- about employment costs and energy costs _ about employment costs and energy costs we _ about employment costs and energy costs we have _ about employment costs and energy costs. we have been— about employment costs and energy costs. we have been able _ about employment costs and energy costs. we have been able to - about employment costs and energy costs. we have been able to control| costs. we have been able to control those _ costs. we have been able to control those we _ costs. we have been able to control those we have _ costs. we have been able to control those. we have gone _ costs. we have been able to control those. we have gone through- costs. we have been able to control those. we have gone through a i those. we have gone through a restructuring _ those. we have gone through a restructuring and _ those. we have gone through a restructuring and have - those. we have gone through a restructuring and have focused | those. we have gone through a i restructuring and have focused on our core _ restructuring and have focused on our core business. _ restructuring and have focused on our core business. through - restructuring and have focused on our core business. through that i restructuring and have focused on. our core business. through that we have _ our core business. through that we have been— our core business. through that we have been able _ our core business. through that we have been able to _ our core business. through that we have been able to keep— our core business. through that we have been able to keep our- our core business. through that we have been able to keep our costs i have been able to keep our costs down _ have been able to keep our costs down but — have been able to keep our costs down but as _ have been able to keep our costs down. but as the _ have been able to keep our costs down. but as the landlord, - have been able to keep our costsl down. but as the landlord, clearly we have _ down. but as the landlord, clearly we have been— down. but as the landlord, clearly we have been able _ down. but as the landlord, clearly we have been able to _ down. but as the landlord, clearly we have been able to help- down. but as the landlord, clearly we have been able to help the i we have been able to help the tenants — we have been able to help the tenants with _ we have been able to help the tenants with their— we have been able to help the tenants with their trading. i we have been able to help the - tenants with their trading. inasmuch as, back— tenants with their trading. inasmuch as, back in _ tenants with their trading. inasmuch as, back in 2015, _ tenants with their trading. inasmuch as, back in 2015, when _ tenants with their trading. inasmuch as, back in 2015, when this - as, back in 2015, when this redevelopment— as, back in 2015, when this redevelopment of- as, back in 2015, when this redevelopment of the i

as, back in 2015, when this i redevelopment of the market as, back in 2015, when this - redevelopment of the market was first proposed, _ redevelopment of the market was first proposed, we _ redevelopment of the market was first proposed, we gave _ redevelopment of the market was first proposed, we gave the - redevelopment of the market was i first proposed, we gave the tenants who were _ first proposed, we gave the tenants who were there _ first proposed, we gave the tenants who were there then, _ first proposed, we gave the tenants who were there then, a _ first proposed, we gave the tenants who were there then, a freeze i first proposed, we gave the tenants who were there then, a freeze on i who were there then, a freeze on their— who were there then, a freeze on their rent— who were there then, a freeze on their rent for— who were there then, a freeze on their rent for the _ who were there then, a freeze on their rent for the development i who were there then, a freeze on their rent for the development of| their rent for the development of their rent for the development of the market. _ their rent for the development of the market, which— their rent for the development of the market, which is— their rent for the development of the market, which is going - their rent for the development of the market, which is going to- their rent for the development of the market, which is going to bel the market, which is going to be over— the market, which is going to be over it _ the market, which is going to be over it years _ the market, which is going to be over 11 years. so _ the market, which is going to be over 11 years. so i— the market, which is going to be over 11 years. so i think- the market, which is going to be over 11 years. so i think that- the market, which is going to be over 11 years. so i think that is. over 11 years. so i think that is going — over 11 years. so i think that is going to — over11 years. so i think that is going to help— over11 years. so i think that is going to help their— over 11 years. so i think that is going to help their finances. i over 11 years. so i think that is. going to help their finances. we over 11 years. so i think that is- going to help their finances. we are also the _ going to help their finances. we are also the provider— going to help their finances. we are also the provider of _ going to help their finances. we are also the provider of essential - also the provider of essential services _ also the provider of essential services such— also the provider of essential services such as _ also the provider of essential services such as cleaning, i also the provider of essential i services such as cleaning, waste disposal— services such as cleaning, waste disposal and _ services such as cleaning, waste disposal and security. _ services such as cleaning, waste disposal and security. now- services such as cleaning, waste disposal and security. now theyl services such as cleaning, waste i disposal and security. now they are heavily _ disposal and security. now they are heavily exposed _ disposal and security. now they are heavily exposed to _ disposal and security. now they are heavily exposed to the _ disposal and security. now they are heavily exposed to the labour- heavily exposed to the labour market — heavily exposed to the labour market we _ heavily exposed to the labour market. we contract - heavily exposed to the labour market. we contract that i heavily exposed to the labourl market. we contract that aim. heavily exposed to the labour- market. we contract that aim. labour costs _ market. we contract that aim. labour costs have _ market. we contract that aim. labour costs have been — market. we contract that aim. labour costs have been going _ market. we contract that aim. labour costs have been going up— market. we contract that aim. labour costs have been going up 11%. - market. we contract that aim. labour costs have been going up 11%. we - market. we contract that aim. labour costs have been going up 11%. we are very good _ costs have been going up 11%. we are very good at— costs have been going up 11%. we are very good at negotiating _ costs have been going up 11%. we are very good at negotiating the - costs have been going up 11%. we are very good at negotiating the best - very good at negotiating the best and most — very good at negotiating the best and most productive _ very good at negotiating the best and most productive contracts i very good at negotiating the best| and most productive contracts for tenants _ and most productive contracts for tenants and — and most productive contracts for tenants and we _ and most productive contracts for tenants and we pass _ and most productive contracts for tenants and we pass on _ and most productive contracts for tenants and we pass on those - and most productive contracts for. tenants and we pass on those costs. we are _ tenants and we pass on those costs. we are investing _ tenants and we pass on those costs. we are investing in— tenants and we pass on those costs. we are investing in systems - tenants and we pass on those costs. we are investing in systems and - tenants and we pass on those costs. i we are investing in systems and data analytics _ we are investing in systems and data analytics that — we are investing in systems and data analytics. that will— we are investing in systems and data analytics. that will be _ we are investing in systems and data analytics. that will be great - we are investing in systems and data analytics. that will be great for - analytics. that will be great for helping — analytics. that will be great for helping the _ analytics. that will be great for helping the tenants _ analytics. that will be great for helping the tenants with - analytics. that will be great for helping the tenants with their i helping the tenants with their distribution— helping the tenants with their distribution cost, _ helping the tenants with their distribution cost, because - helping the tenants with their distribution cost, because we | helping the tenants with their - distribution cost, because we will be improving _ distribution cost, because we will be improving tow— distribution cost, because we will be improving low planning - distribution cost, because we will be improving low planning and i be improving low planning and concert— be improving low planning and concert -- _ be improving low planning and concert —— consolidation. - be improving low planning and - concert —— consolidation. obviously we have _ concert —— consolidation. obviously we have got— concert —— consolidation. obviously we have got the _ concert —— consolidation. obviously we have got the redevelopment. i concert —— consolidation. obviously- we have got the redevelopment. there are going _ we have got the redevelopment. there are going to— we have got the redevelopment. there are going to tre— we have got the redevelopment. there are going to be new. _ we have got the redevelopment. there are going to be new, low— we have got the redevelopment. there are going to be new, low cost - are going to be new, low cost effective. _ are going to be new, low cost effective, more _ are going to be new, low cost. effective, more environmentally friendly— effective, more environmentally friendly units, _ effective, more environmentally friendly units, and _ effective, more environmentally friendly units, and we _ effective, more environmentally friendly units, and we will - effective, more environmentally friendly units, and we will also i friendly units, and we will also help— friendly units, and we will also help with — friendly units, and we will also help with areas _ friendly units, and we will also help with areas such _ friendly units, and we will also help with areas such as - friendly units, and we will also| help with areas such as putting solar— help with areas such as putting solar panels _ help with areas such as putting solar panels on _ help with areas such as putting solar panels on the _ help with areas such as putting solar panels on the roof. - help with areas such as putting solar panels on the roof.- help with areas such as putting solar panels on the roof. there are wa s of solar panels on the roof. there are ways of making — solar panels on the roof. there are ways of making small— solar panels on the roof. there are ways of making small savings - solar panels on the roof. there are ways of making small savings so i solar panels on the roof. there are l ways of making small savings so the rent goes _ ways of making small savings so the rent goes far enough to cover your

cost _ rent goes far enough to cover your cost thank— rent goes far enough to cover your cost. thank you. the thing is, look at this, _ cost. thank you. the thing is, look at this, absolutely beautiful. if you are — at this, absolutely beautiful. if you are looking at your wage packet and thinking, i am losing close to 10% of— and thinking, i am losing close to 10% of what i had compared to this time last— 10% of what i had compared to this time last year, is this a tree i am going _ time last year, is this a tree i am going to — time last year, is this a tree i am going to be — time last year, is this a tree i am going to be able to afford? that is happening — going to be able to afford? that is happening across the board. people going _ happening across the board. people going for— happening across the board. people going for basic ranges in the supermarkets. people curbing their treats. _ supermarkets. people curbing their treats, foreign holidays are the next _ treats, foreign holidays are the next to — treats, foreign holidays are the next to go. and at the moment inftation — next to go. and at the moment inflation at 9.1% and rising. predicting that could hit 10%, perhaps— predicting that could hit 10%, perhaps even 11%, the bank of engtand — perhaps even 11%, the bank of england say. come the autumn when we see energy— england say. come the autumn when we see energy bills increase again. interest — see energy bills increase again. interest rates have gone up to 1~25%~_ interest rates have gone up to i.25%. historically quite low, but it 1.25%. historically quite low, but it does— i.25%. historically quite low, but it does curb spending is likely. the worry— it does curb spending is likely. the worry is— it does curb spending is likely. the worry is that that leads to recession. if the economy stops growing. — recession. if the economy stops growing, fewerjobs available and that would be bad news for everyone. worrving _ that would be bad news for everyone. worrying times for everyone. thank you. i know you are at new covent garden, not the old covent garden. i'm

thinking eliza doolittle. i not the old covent garden. i'm thinking eliza doolittle. lam thinking eliza doolittle. lam thinking my fair lady. thinking eliza doolittle. i am thinking my fair lady.- thinking eliza doolittle. i am thinking my fair lady. yeah. more chimney sweep — thinking my fair lady. yeah. more chimney sweep this _ thinking my fair lady. yeah. more chimney sweep this morning - thinking my fair lady. yeah. more chimney sweep this morning and l thinking my fair lady. yeah. more i chimney sweep this morning and the fruit and _ chimney sweep this morning and the fruit and veg market! i think i am more _ fruit and veg market! i think i am more chimney sweep than eliza dootittte — doolittle. wouldn't it be lovely? doolittle. wouldn't it be lovel ? ., ~ ., doolittle. wouldn'titbelovel? ., ,, ., . wouldn't it be lovely? you know all the words. — wouldn't it be lovely? you know all the words, don't _ wouldn't it be lovely? you know all the words, don't you? _ wouldn't it be lovely? you know all the words, don't you? i _ wouldn't it be lovely? you know all the words, don't you? i did - wouldn't it be lovely? you know all the words, don't you? i did it - wouldn't it be lovely? you know all the words, don't you? i did it at - the words, don't you? i did it at school. the words, don't you? i did it at school- a _ the words, don't you? i did it at school- a very _ the words, don't you? i did it at school. a very long _ the words, don't you? i did it at school. a very long time - the words, don't you? i did it at school. a very long time ago. . facebook says it has removed a large number of accounts and groups posting pictures and videos of upskirting, following an investigation by bbc news. our research found thousands of users openly sharing obscene material of women and girls, which was taken in public without their consent. angus crawford has the story. a man filming on his phone and following a schoolgirl, up some steps to a train station. he is about to put the device under her skirt. we're not going to show

you what he filmed next. but it's freely available on facebook. "what a greatjob," someone comments. the man who took the film runs a facebook group with hundreds of members and writes, "i was on a mission with this one, and i finally got her". members of these groups are all using anonymous accounts, so it's almost impossible to know who they really are. that video of the schoolgirl appears to be in the us. but we also found men posting content from here in the uk. we have censored all the images in our report. this one was taken without her knowledge or consent. it is captioned, "ready for the mile high club". "she looks awesome," says one group member. "manchester airport has a great view," says another. a third, "oh, damn, that's nice". we reported that photograph and some of the comments, but facebook said they didn't go

against their community standards. since 2019, upskirting, taking photographs under someone's clothing without consent, has been illegal. yet when we reported images from those groups, none of them are taken down. when morgan was 15, a man filmed her in a changing room cubicle. she has campaigned ever since against upskirting and harassment. it's disgusting. it's horrid. it's horrible to see that men are supporting other men for doing such things like this, it's horrid. given your own experience, how does it make you feel about some of the girls and young women who they've been filming? the worst part about it is that they probably don't even know that it's happened to them. and they're just waiting to find it online. god forbid they do. because that will ruin them to know that so many men have not only seen that photo,

but also praised it. it's not right. and there's more. we found group members sharing tips on upskirting, including this british man. we reported his posts but again were told they didn't breach community standards. it's money to them, isn't it? the more users, the more photos, the more comments that are on the photos, the more cash that they get. so i don't think they are as worried as what they should be about it. because this will start to grow. the bigger that facebook gets, this will get worse. so upskirting makes facebook money? yeah. pretty much. so stalking women and girls, taking intimate pictures and sharing them, illegal in the uk, is apparently fine on facebook. and that shocked mpjess phillips, who has campaigned for women's safety all her career.

oh, god. poor girl. what is wrong with facebook? what are your initial thoughts about facebook or what it's doing? i mean, i don't know how they can think that that is not beyond their community standards. the sheer lack of any culpability is just grist to the mill of these people. that people feel that they can post it publicly without any criticism or consequences for them, that's just encouraging them. i would say not just facebook are failing in their protection of people on their site, and their privacy, and their dignity, they are colluding with abusers. meta, which owns facebook, told us, upskirting was not allowed on the platform.

and following our investigation, it had removed a large number of groups and accounts, and will continue to remove violating content when it becomes aware of it. remember the man in the us following school girls? facebook has taken down some of his posts, but others remain. so we have tipped off police in new york. they are now investigating. angus crawford, bbc news. it is 8:46am. you are watching breakfast from bbc news. back in march we told _ breakfast from bbc news. back in march we told you _ breakfast from bbc news. back in march we told you about - breakfast from bbc news. back in march we told you about a - breakfast from bbc news. back in march we told you about a project| march we told you about a project that the tower of london to sell 20 million flowers to celebrate the queen'sjubilee. this is how it looked at the time. i remember expressing some doubt that it would ever look anything other than mardi, brown, a mess. ever look anything other than mardi, brown. a mess—

brown, a mess. shall we see how it is lookin: brown, a mess. shall we see how it is looking now? _ is looking now? 0h! gorgeous. breathtaking, isn't it? it has grown. it looks fantastic. and breathing it all in is our carol, who has been sent to the tower this morning. good morning. absolutely stunning. this is the super bloom display in honour of her majesty the queen's poznanjubilee. —— platinumjubilee. poznan jubilee. —— platinum jubilee. 20 poznanjubilee. —— platinumjubilee. 20 million seeds planted in march. look at it now. it attracts bees and pollinators. it is a good source of food. this is a royal banquet for the bees and other pollinators. the sun has been beating down all morning. the temperature has shot up. the forecast for most of us todayis up. the forecast for most of us today is a sunny, dry and warm one. as ever, some exceptions. we have had some showers across the channel islands. some party mist and fog. ——

patchy. high pressure firmly in charge of our weather. it is going to stay this way for the next couple of days. fronts across the continent would bring some showers into the south as we go through the next couple of days. this morning a lot of dry weather, a lot of sunshine. in the north and west of scotland, and the north and west of northern ireland, bitmore cloud. that is producing the odd spot of drizzle but it should brighten up at least. temperatures today soaring to about 27 degrees across parts of cardiff, in through birmingham and down towards the south—east. as you travel northwards, temperatures are still going to be roughly between about 19 to 21 or 22. as we had on through the evening and overnight, we still have some clear skies. we start to see some of those showers getting into the channel islands. by the end of the night we will see them getting into the south coast of england. they will be some patchy mist and fog. clear skies. a breezy in the north—west where we have some cloud. also looking at temperatures

similar to last night. roughly between ten and 15 degrees. into tomorrow, we still have some cloud in the north and west. a lot of dry weather. those showers my coming across the english channel will migrate northwards. some will be heavy and thundering. tomorrow's top temperatures could be in the north midlands and northern england, getting up as high as 28 as 29 degrees. as we go through the evening and overnight of those showers might push northwards, eventually getting to northern ireland, northern england and also scotland, where some of them will be heavy during the course of friday and also thundery. but again, a lot of dry weather. later in the day we have got rain, more persistent rain, in northern ireland and south—west england. here the wind is going to strengthen. temperatures down a touch, top temperatures 25. as we head into the rest of the weekend it is looking more unsettled as low pressure takes over. things turn cooler. it would be showery at times with some rain. it would be windier

as well. thank you, carol. it has been a beautiful location for us this morning. i rememberthe beautiful location for us this morning. i remember the poppy art installation a few years ago in the same location. that's right. that was in 2014. there are puppies in this display as a nod to that. in the same way there are blue corn flowers in a nod to the fact this is a moat. fantastic. clever. thank you, carol. a lot of people would be paying close attention to what carol has been saying if they have plans for this weekend. if been saying if they have plans for this weekend.— this weekend. if they have got wellies this _ this weekend. if they have got wellies this weekend. - this weekend. if they have got - wellies this weekend. glastonbury festival is finally getting under way. it is the 50th anniversary. delayed though. they haven't done it for the past three years because of the pandemic. if for the past three years because of the pandemic-— for the past three years because of the pandemic. if you are watching at eiuht the pandemic. if you are watching at eight o'clock. _ the pandemic. if you are watching at eight o'clock. you — the pandemic. if you are watching at eight o'clock, you will _ the pandemic. if you are watching at eight o'clock, you will have - the pandemic. if you are watching at eight o'clock, you will have seen - eight o'clock, you will have seen the gates officially open. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson is there.

colin, this is a huge moment for music fans? absolutely massive. the gates opened bang on eight o'clock. 0h, bang on eight o'clock. oh, dear, whata bang on eight o'clock. oh, dear, what a shame! bang on eight o'clock. oh, dear, whata shame! you bang on eight o'clock. oh, dear, what a shame! you wait three years for glastonbury... i once shared a very dirty caravan at glastonbury with colin, both of us covering it.— at glastonbury with colin, both of us covering it. colin paterson, the bbc entertainment _ us covering it. colin paterson, the. bbc entertainment correspondent? yes, it was pretty grim and muddy. but it was fun. we were working. in fact, i would work until late and he would go out covering bands at night and we hardly saw each other. let's look at colin's report. he has been working on a piece to share with us all about preparations for glastonbury. dust off your wellies. these are the final preparations for the first glastonbury festival in three years. around 200,000 people will descend on worthy farm, coming from all over.

in salford, paul heaton and jacqui abbott are rehearsing for their friday night headline slot on the acoustic stage, which was originally meant to happen in 2020. well, i was in my fifties then, and i'm not any more, and ifeel as though people missed out on two years of my lovely looks! he first played glastonbury with the housemartins in 1986, and believes the festival is a special place. it's the west country wembley! can ijust claim that? i have just coined the west country wembley. it's people who go there not just to see one band. they go to see as much as they can cram in. and that really helps. and that's the idea of glastonbury is, you know — "why are you going to glastonbury?" "0h, ijust want to see him or her" — do you know what i mean? you never got that response. it's, "i'm going to camp, i'm going to make a weekend of it.

i'm seeing so—and—so on the sunday morning, so—and—so on the sat..." that's what makes it. and jacqui abbott says that the three year gap between glastonburys has added to the anticipation. as soon as you say it to anybody else, friends or family, they're like, "oh, glastonbury." it's got that thing where it evokes people going, "ah!" they immediately follow it with, "have you got free tickets? can we get in?" # promise me this. # take me tonight.# in northamptonshire, a father and daughter team are preparing to return to glastonbury with their food stalls. so what was on those pallets? we had one pallet of falafel, and the other one was a pallet of hummus. falafel and hummus — those might be the most glastonbury pallets of all time. well, quite possibly. hopefully they'll go. dad peter first worked

at the festival 30 years ago. the last couple of years have not been easy ones. virtually no financial support. so reallyjust other work, but nothing along the outdoor catering line. what did you end up doing instead? some building work. right. it's quite a difference. yeah, it's quite a difference, yeah. during the enforced downtime, daughter freya spent 300 hours painting their new stall front, which will be seen just to the left of the other stage. she also had to seek alternative employment. we've had to find other things to do. i found work in a supermarket. i've only ever really worked for dad. so how much of a relief is it? it is a relief. i feel like it's much more my calling than a supermarket. are you good at stacking the shelves though? iam. but i have had plenty of practice here with hummus, so...! and there is much excitement for one couple in york. andrew and ashley peace had

a glastonbury—themed wedding last year, and were supposed to head to the festival for their honeymoon. twelve months later, they can finally go. i'm like a child in december when you count down the days. so when it got tojune, i started chalking the days off. so we're nearly there now, and just... it's been a long wait, hasn't it? yeah. and pray the weather gods are with us. and ashley used the delay to get her own lasting glastonbury tribute. i have my new tattoo of the pyramid stage, and you can see the crowd there as well. what made you want to get that? just because i love it so much. it'sjust going to be a lasting reminder of the place that i absolutely love most in the world, really. the first dance at their wedding was the beatles' all you need is love. so it's no surprise that on saturday night, they'll be heading to the pyramid stage for paul mccartney. incredibly excited. we both absolutely adore macca. so he is one of the highlights that i really want to see over the weekend. # in this ever changing world in which we live in.# and the good

news for andrew and ashley is that the booked to come by coach, so no train strike can stop them. # so live and let die.# colin paterson, bbc news, glastonbury. amazing. i don't know if it was the lay lines getting in the way. we had some technical trouble with colin but he is back. good morning. it is great to be back. this is three years since glastonbury last took place. that is why there is so much anticipation and bang on eight o'clock, michael eva signed emily evers opened the gates and right before they did, i grabbed them for a quick word. honestly, it's quite amazing. it’s honestly, it's quite amazing. it's also exciting. it's _ honestly, it's quite amazing. it's also exciting. it's more - honestly, it's quite amazing. it's i also exciting. it's more spectacular this ear.

also exciting. it's more spectacular this year- the _ also exciting. it's more spectacular this year. the wait _ also exciting. it's more spectacular this year. the wait has _ also exciting. it's more spectacular this year. the wait has been - also exciting. it's more spectacular this year. the wait has been so - this year. the wait has been so long. and it'sjust the biggest build—up we have ever had. and, yeah, everybody is feeling very, very happy. and a little bit emotional, i think about opening the gates. michael and emily e this, the bosses of glastonbury. you get all kinds of people and ages. this is george and chris. congratulations on making it through the gates. you are meeting someone very special here. explain this story? well, my brother and my sister—in—law has been to glastonbury two or three times before. for my mother's 80th birthday they asked what he would like. she is here with her zimmer frame. she is coming through stop we have all had to share the experience with her and to give her a hand as well. she will be coming through in

a second. tell]! well. she will be coming through in a second. , . , well. she will be coming through in asecond. , . , . a second. tell us about this lady? nanny pat- _ a second. tell us about this lady? nanny pat. she _ a second. tell us about this lady? nanny pat. she is _ a second. tell us about this lady? nanny pat. she is famous. - a second. tell us about this lady? nanny pat. she is famous. she i a second. tell us about this lady? - nanny pat. she is famous. she comes camping _ nanny pat. she is famous. she comes camping att— nanny pat. she is famous. she comes camping all of the country. there is no stopping — camping all of the country. there is no stopping her, even though she is on a zimmer— no stopping her, even though she is on a zimmerframe no stopping her, even though she is on a zimmer frame and shopping this year _ on a zimmer frame and shopping this ear. ~ ., , on a zimmer frame and shopping this ear. . . , . , on a zimmer frame and shopping this ear. . ., . , ., on a zimmer frame and shopping this ear. . . , . . year. was nanny pat excited when it was announced _ year. was nanny pat excited when it was announced yesterday _ year. was nanny pat excited when it was announced yesterday the - year. was nanny pat excited when it i was announced yesterday the chemical brothers were doing a dj set? absolutely. she will be there if you can get _ absolutely. she will be there if you can get to — absolutely. she will be there if you can get to the stage. what absolutely. she will be there if you can get to the stage.— can get to the stage. what is her taste in music? _ can get to the stage. what is her taste in music? absolutely - taste in music? absolutely everything- _ taste in music? absolutely everything. the _ taste in music? absolutely everything. the louder - taste in music? absolutely everything. the louder the j taste in music? absolutely - everything. the louder the better. she is at the front. well, maybe not this year. irate she is at the front. well, maybe not this ear. ~ ., she is at the front. well, maybe not this ear. ~ . ., ., this year. we had to hold her back at the kaiser— this year. we had to hold her back at the kaiser chiefs _ this year. we had to hold her back at the kaiser chiefs a _ this year. we had to hold her back at the kaiser chiefs a few - this year. we had to hold her back at the kaiser chiefs a few years i at the kaiser chiefs a few years ago _ at the kaiser chiefs a few years ago a— at the kaiser chiefs a few years auo. �* , at the kaiser chiefs a few years aro, �* , ., , ., , at the kaiser chiefs a few years ago. a bit rowdy. nanny pat thrown out. we ago. a bit rowdy. nanny pat thrown out- we have _ ago. a bit rowdy. nanny pat thrown out. we have to _ ago. a bit rowdy. nanny pat thrown out. we have to cut _ ago. a bit rowdy. nanny pat thrown out. we have to cut it _ ago. a bit rowdy. nanny pat thrown out. we have to cut it up _ ago. a bit rowdy. nanny pat thrown out. we have to cut it up with - ago. a bit rowdy. nanny pat thrown| out. we have to cut it up with nanny pat on breakfast over the weekend. thank you. i wonder if she will make it through in the next few minutes? come on, nanny pat. irate it through in the next few minutes? come on, nanny pat.— it through in the next few minutes? come on, nanny pat. we want to meet her. you come on, nanny pat. we want to meet her- you will— come on, nanny pat. we want to meet her. you will have _ come on, nanny pat. we want to meet her. you will have a _ come on, nanny pat. we want to meet her. you will have a fantastic _ come on, nanny pat. we want to meet her. you will have a fantastic time - her. you will have a fantastic time in the sunshine. i love seeing the people arriving. you in the sunshine. i love seeing the people arriving-— in the sunshine. i love seeing the people arriving. you can sense their excitement- — people arriving. you can sense their excitement. and _ people arriving. you can sense their excitement. and they _ people arriving. you can sense their excitement. and they all _ people arriving. you can sense their excitement. and they all look - people arriving. you can sense their excitement. and they all look clean | excitement. and they all look clean and shining and happy. for now. it

will not stay that way! it is will not stay that way! it is another two _ will not stay that way! it is another two days - will not stay that way! it is another two days before i will not stay that way! it 3 another two days before the music starts. ., , ., another two days before the music starts. . , . ., ., another two days before the music starts. . ., ., , . starts. that is a lot of camping and a lot of mud- _ starts. that is a lot of camping and a lot of mud. and _ starts. that is a lot of camping and a lot of mud. and a _ starts. that is a lot of camping and a lot of mud. and a lot _ starts. that is a lot of camping and a lot of mud. and a lot of - starts. that is a lot of camping and a lot of mud. and a lot of falafel. l you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines. i'm victoria derbyshire. new figures show the price we're paying for food, fuel and gas and electricity continues to rise at the fastest rate for 40 years. one of the things that will keep inflation higherfor longer is if we don't have pay restraint in the context of the public sector, in particular with the strikes. talks to resolve the rail dispute continue — and so does the disruption, with only 60% of services running today. at least 280 people are reported dead and scores injured after a powerful earthquake hits afghanistan.