good morning welcome to breakfast with luxmy gopal and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: leaders of the g7 will meet in germany today, with the war in ukraine and the rising cost of living top of the agenda. as he travels to bavaria, borisjohnson says he is "actively thinking about a third term in downing street", despite criticism of his leadership. # i saw her standing there... the foo fighters frontman dave grohl joins paul mccartney on stage at glastonbury — his first puiblic appearance since the death of his bandmate taylor hawkins. it's sunday the 26th ofjune. our main story: the prime minister is arriving in germany for the start of a g7 summit set to be dominated by the war in ukraine. as well as discussing ways to deal with russian aggression, world leaders will also look at how to manage the cost of living crisis caused in part by the conflict. our diplomatic editor, james landale, reports. in the bavarian alps, german police patrolled by air and forward, taking some security to, well, new heights!

down in the valley it is this luxury hotel where leaders will meet for a gathering dominated, inevitably by ukraine. �* ., ., , ., ukraine. after four months of fiuuhtin , ukraine. after four months of fighting, divisions _ ukraine. after four months of fighting, divisions are - ukraine. after four months of l fighting, divisions are emerging ukraine. after four months of - fighting, divisions are emerging in the west with some saying it would be better for the war to end, the west with some saying it would be betterfor the war to end, even if it means ukraine giving up territory but that idea will be resisted at this leaders meeting amid tight security. they're expecting it to put on a show of new security, promising new weapons are ukraine, signals that are signalling they seem resolved to stay the course. borisjohnson, he spent the last three days at the commonwealth summit, is expected to urge g7 leaders to give ukraine enough military support to change the dynamic on the battlefield in its favour. while leaders here are also expected to address that other big issue, the global economic crisis, the rising price of fuel, the

grating two growing shortage of food is causing hunger around the world, some countries that think it is partly g7�*s fault. some of these protesters in munich agree. they and some developing countries blame russia and the west for the economic plight, a narrative the g7 economic leaders want to resist. the? plight, a narrative the g7 economic leaders want to resist.— leaders want to resist. they are auoin to leaders want to resist. they are going to say _ leaders want to resist. they are going to say that _ leaders want to resist. they are going to say that this _ leaders want to resist. they are going to say that this is - leaders want to resist. they are going to say that this is mr- leaders want to resist. they are i going to say that this is mr putin's famine and we at the g7 will ride to the rescue right now by mobilising a noun church — major announced of new money forfamine noun church — major announced of new money for famine really. noun church — major announced of new money forfamine really. for noun church - major announced of new money for famine really.— money for famine really. for leaders are ridin: money for famine really. for leaders are riding here. _ money for famine really. for leaders are riding here, the _ money for famine really. for leaders are riding here, the stakes _ money for famine really. for leaders are riding here, the stakes are - are riding here, the stakes are high, they must show resolve for the war in ukraine and answers to the economic crisis, none of which will be easy. james landale, bbc news. ukraine's president zelensky will address g7 leaders remotely as he works to reinforce western support against russia's invasion of the country.

he says the war with russia has entered a difficult stage after severodonetsk fell to opposition forces. we can speak now tojoe inwood, in kyiv, where a number of explosions have been heard this morning. joe, what could we expect to hear from president zelensky and other world leaders at the summit? i think it is this a message we have had throughout this conference, that ukraine needs their support, both diplomatically and militarily and economically. the economy has collapsed of this country and it is facing a really, really difficult time on the battlefield. within a number of missile strikes, yesterday we had 45 in 2a hours and reports now of more explosions in capital and this big city in the east, severodonetsk, fell to the russians yesterday. the ukrainians are having a hard time and they know their only real hope of standing up to the huge war machine of russia is with western support, with heavy

artillery and equipment. the big rocket launchers that are coming in, that the only way they can do that but the only way that can continue as if the g7 nations, the nato powers of north america, could get the continued support of their people. there is a complicated web of things at play but it all comes down to one thing, that ukraine needs the backing of g7 nations and thatis needs the backing of g7 nations and that is what we will hear today from president zelensky. campaigners in the us have continued to protest against the supreme court's ruling to overturn a woman's constitutional right to have an abortion. clinics in a number of states have already been shut down following the decision. it comes as former president donald trump praised the judges' verdict as a victory for life while at a rally in illinois. simonjones reports. angry scenes in los angeles as police confront protesters, who are demanding the right to abortion a mains. anger also outside the

supreme court in washington. i want to do something _ supreme court in washington. i want to do something with _ supreme court in washington. i want to do something with you _ supreme court in washington. i want to do something with you guys, - supreme court in washington. i want to do something with you guys, a - to do something with you guys, a little therapeutic screaming... people determined their voices are heard. ,, ~ ~ , heard. (screaming) - don't _ heard. (screaming) . don't kill— heard. (screaming) . don't kill your- heard. (screaming)| . don't kill your baby! heard. (screaming) - . don't kill your baby! those in mississippi. — . don't kill your baby! those in mississippi, those _ . don't kill your baby! those in mississippi, those who - . don't kill your baby! those in mississippi, those who backed| . don't kill your baby! those in - mississippi, those who backed the supreme court's ruling stand outside an abortion clinic. emotions are high on both sides. mi; an abortion clinic. emotions are high on both sides.— an abortion clinic. emotions are high on both sides. my father is here, high on both sides. my father is here. and _ high on both sides. my father is here. and i _ high on both sides. my father is here, and i know _ high on both sides. my father is here, and i know god _ high on both sides. my father is here, and i know god more - high on both sides. my father is| here, and i know god more than high on both sides. my father is - here, and i know god more than you will ever know. you here, and i know god more than you will ever know.— will ever know. you don't know go john will ever know. you don't know go john mcbride- _ will ever know. you don't know go john mcbride. and _ will ever know. you don't know go john mcbride. and a _ will ever know. you don't know go john mcbride. and a political - will ever know. you don't know go l john mcbride. and a political divide also. the court _ john mcbride. and a political divide also. the court is _ john mcbride. and a political divide also. the court is handed _ john mcbride. and a political divide also. the court is handed down - john mcbride. and a political divide also. the court is handed down a i also. the court is handed down a victory for _ also. the court is handed down a victory for the — also. the court is handed down a victory for the constitution, - also. the court is handed down a victory for the constitution, a - victory for the constitution, a victory for the constitution, a victory for the rule of law and above law and a victory for life. jill and i know how painful and devastating this decision is for so

many— devastating this decision is for so many americans and i know, so many americans _ many americans and i know, so many americans. the decision is implemented by states, my administration will focus on how they administer and whether or not they administer and whether or not they violate other laws.— they violate other laws. following they violate other laws. following the ruling. _ they violate other laws. following the ruling, around _ they violate other laws. following the ruling, around 26 _ they violate other laws. following the ruling, around 26 states - they violate other laws. following the ruling, around 26 states look| the ruling, around 26 states look set to ban abortion, except for when a woman's life is at risk but a growing number of businesses say there will support those who need abortions, such as bank of america, which will cavil justice, abortions, such as bank of america, which will caviljustice, travel costs. —— they will cover travel costs. -- they will cover travel costs. , ., , , costs. -- they will cover travel costs. , ., _ , costs. -- they will cover travel costs. , ., _ costs. obviously disappointed about the decision made _ costs. obviously disappointed about the decision made and _ costs. obviously disappointed about the decision made and for— costs. obviously disappointed about the decision made and for me, - costs. obviously disappointed about the decision made and for me, i - costs. obviously disappointed about| the decision made and for me, i feel bad forfuture women the decision made and for me, i feel bad for future women and women now and those who protested, i don't know how many years ago, but protested for this and i would like to see that be, the decision be reversed. �* . to see that be, the decision be reversed-_ to see that be, the decision be reversed. �* ., ., ., , reversed. but are the ramifications ofthe reversed. but are the ramifications of the ruling _ reversed. but are the ramifications of the ruling thinking _ reversed. but are the ramifications of the ruling thinking in, _ reversed. but are the ramifications of the ruling thinking in, the -

of the ruling thinking in, the divisions in society remain as strong as ever. simonjones, bbc news. from tuesday, anyone who causes or allows the death of a child in their household could face life in prison, following years of campaigning for tougher sentences. the change, known as tony's law, is named after tony hudgell, a little boy who was left severely disabled after being abused by his birth parents. the legislation will also increase the maximum penalties for anyone convicted of causing serious injuries to children. the number of pets being given to the rspca is increasing, and the charity says the rising cost of living is one of the reasons why many animals are being left in their care. there's also concerns that more animals will be abandoned. it's after the charity rescued ii puppies that were found in a rubbish bag. it is thought they could have been born the same day they were dumped. they are now all being looked after. we'll get to meet one of those puppies just after 8am this morning, alongside the rspca

handler who rescued them. looking at the weather. nice to see ou both. looking at the weather. nice to see you both- you _ looking at the weather. nice to see you both. you are _ looking at the weather. nice to see you both. you are sartorially - you both. you are sartorially eleuant you both. you are sartorially elegant when _ you both. you are sartorially elegant when i _ you both. you are sartorially elegant when i walked - you both. you are sartorially elegant when i walked in - you both. you are sartorially elegant when i walked in at| elegant when i walked in at something like 4am this morning! . those were his pyjamas! he looks 5mart— those were his pyjamas! he looks smart 24/1 — those were his pyjamas! he looks smart 24/7. ifi those were his py'amas! he looks smart 2m.— smart 24/7. if i try to do this in the morning — smart 24/7. if i try to do this in the morning it _ smart 24/7. if i try to do this in the morning it never _ smart 24/7. if i try to do this in the morning it never works. i smart 24”. if i try to do this in the morning it never works. i l smart 24/7. if | try to do this in . the morning it never works. i have to do— the morning it never works. i have to do it _ the morning it never works. i have to do it the — the morning it never works. i have to do it the night _ the morning it never works. i have to do it the night before. - the morning it never works. i have to do it the night before. the - the morning it never works. i have to do it the night before.— to do it the night before. the tired i had an approach... _ to do it the night before. the tired i had an approach... not - to do it the night before. the tired i had an approach... not a - to do it the night before. the tired i had an approach... not a good i i had an approach... not a good look! nice _ i had an approach... not a good look! nice to _ i had an approach... not a good look! nice to see _ i had an approach... not a good look! nice to see you _ i had an approach... not a good look! nice to see you both. - i had an approach... not a good l look! nice to see you both. hello there! _ look! nice to see you both. hello there! low— look! nice to see you both. hello there! low pressure _ look! nice to see you both. hello there! low pressure nearby- look! nice to see you both. hello there! low pressure nearby over| look! nice to see you both. hello. there! low pressure nearby over the past 24 _ there! low pressure nearby over the past 24 hours. — there! low pressure nearby over the past 24 hours, starting _ there! low pressure nearby over the past 24 hours, starting to _ there! low pressure nearby over the past 24 hours, starting to get - there! low pressure nearby over the past 24 hours, starting to get used i past 24 hours, starting to get used to what— past 24 hours, starting to get used to what it — past 24 hours, starting to get used to what it is — past 24 hours, starting to get used to what it is bringing _ past 24 hours, starting to get used to what it is bringing us— past 24 hours, starting to get used to what it is bringing us now- past 24 hours, starting to get used to what it is bringing us now and l to what it is bringing us now and what _ to what it is bringing us now and what is — to what it is bringing us now and what is that? _ to what it is bringing us now and what is that? well, _ to what it is bringing us now and what is that? well, for- to what it is bringing us now and what is that? well, for some - to what it is bringing us now and what is that? well, for some ofl to what it is bringing us now and i what is that? well, for some of us, the brightness _ what is that? well, for some of us, the brightness because _ what is that? well, for some of us, the brightness because not- what is that? well, for some of us, the brightness because not a - the brightness because not a complete _ the brightness because not a complete write—off, - the brightness because not a complete write—off, some i the brightness because not a - complete write—off, some lovely photos _ complete write—off, some lovely photos coming _ complete write—off, some lovely photos coming in! _ complete write—off, some lovely photos coming in! they- complete write—off, some lovely photos coming in! they low- complete write—off, some lovely - photos coming in! they low pressure for the _

photos coming in! they low pressure for the majority_ photos coming in! they low pressure for the majority is _ photos coming in! they low pressure for the majority is bringing _ for the majority is bringing blustery— for the majority is bringing blustery conditions- for the majority is bringing blustery conditions and - for the majority is bringing i blustery conditions and heavy downpours _ blustery conditions and heavy downpours as _ blustery conditions and heavy downpours as well. _ blustery conditions and heavy downpours as well. there - blustery conditions and heavy downpours as well. there is i blustery conditions and heavy. downpours as well. there is the blustery conditions and heavy- downpours as well. there is the low, the weather— downpours as well. there is the low, the weather front— downpours as well. there is the low, the weather front is _ downpours as well. there is the low, the weather front is swelling - downpours as well. there is the low, the weather front is swelling aroundl the weather front is swelling around in an anticlockwise _ the weather front is swelling around in an anticlockwise fashion - the weather front is swelling around in an anticlockwise fashion and - the weather front is swelling around in an anticlockwise fashion and if. in an anticlockwise fashion and if we loom — in an anticlockwise fashion and if we loom in. _ in an anticlockwise fashion and if we loom in. you— in an anticlockwise fashion and if we loom in, you can _ in an anticlockwise fashion and if we loom in, you can see - in an anticlockwise fashion and if we loom in, you can see what. in an anticlockwise fashion and ifi we loom in, you can see what the weather— we loom in, you can see what the weather front _ we loom in, you can see what the weather front is— we loom in, you can see what the weather front is doing. _ we loom in, you can see what the weather front is doing. heavy- weather front is doing. heavy downpours _ weather front is doing. heavy downpours the _ weather front is doing. heavy downpours the ramparts - weather front is doing. heavy downpours the ramparts of. weather front is doing. heavy- downpours the ramparts of thailand, western _ downpours the ramparts of thailand, western parts — downpours the ramparts of thailand, western parts of— downpours the ramparts of thailand, western parts of wales _ downpours the ramparts of thailand, western parts of wales and - downpours the ramparts of thailand, western parts of wales and scotland | western parts of wales and scotland and east-west — western parts of wales and scotland and east—west split _ western parts of wales and scotland and east—west split today _ western parts of wales and scotland and east—west split today —— - western parts of wales and scotland and east—west split today —— parts i and east—west split today —— parts of island — and east—west split today —— parts of island. certainly— and east—west split today —— parts of island. certainly warmer, - and east—west split today —— parts of island. certainly warmer, 23- and east—west split today —— parts of island. certainly warmer, 23 inl of island. certainly warmer, 23 in the south—west _ of island. certainly warmer, 23 in the south—west and _ of island. certainly warmer, 23 in the south—west and cooler- of island. certainly warmer, 23 in the south—west and cooler and i of island. certainly warmer, 23 in. the south—west and cooler and less settled _ the south—west and cooler and less settled in _ the south—west and cooler and less settled in the — the south—west and cooler and less settled in the wests. _ the south—west and cooler and less settled in the wests. the _ the south—west and cooler and less settled in the wests. the gusts, i settled in the wests. the gusts, could _ settled in the wests. the gusts, could he — settled in the wests. the gusts, could he in— settled in the wests. the gusts, could be in excess _ settled in the wests. the gusts, could be in excess of— settled in the wests. the gusts, could be in excess of 50 - settled in the wests. the gusts, could be in excess of 50 mph i settled in the wests. the gusts, - could be in excess of 50 mph across the western — could be in excess of 50 mph across the western places _ could be in excess of 50 mph across the western places like _ could be in excess of 50 mph across the western places like the - could be in excess of 50 mph across the western places like the isle - could be in excess of 50 mph across the western places like the isle of i the western places like the isle of man and — the western places like the isle of man and anglesey_ the western places like the isle of man and anglesey and _ the western places like the isle of man and anglesey and windy - the western places like the isle of i man and anglesey and windy across the eastern — man and anglesey and windy across the eastern parts. _ man and anglesey and windy across the eastern parts. but— man and anglesey and windy across the eastern parts. but the - man and anglesey and windy across| the eastern parts. but the strongest of those _ the eastern parts. but the strongest of those most — the eastern parts. but the strongest of those most certainly _ the eastern parts. but the strongest of those most certainly across - the eastern parts. but the strongest of those most certainly across the i of those most certainly across the western _ of those most certainly across the western parts _ of those most certainly across the western parts. hours— of those most certainly across the western parts. hours are - of those most certainly across the western parts. hours are lookingl of those most certainly across the i western parts. hours are looking at gtastonhury— western parts. hours are looking at glastonbury today? _ western parts. hours are looking at glastonbury today? it _ western parts. hours are looking at glastonbury today? it will - western parts. hours are looking at glastonbury today? it will be - western parts. hours are looking at glastonbury today? it will be windyj glastonbury today? it will be windy and likety— glastonbury today? it will be windy and likety to — glastonbury today? it will be windy and likely to see _ glastonbury today? it will be windy and likely to see some _ glastonbury today? it will be windy and likely to see some showers - glastonbury today? it will be windyj and likely to see some showers but brightening — and likely to see some showers but brightening up—

and likely to see some showers but brightening up through _ and likely to see some showers but brightening up through the - and likely to see some showers but brightening up through the day. - and likely to see some showers butj brightening up through the day. we will have _ brightening up through the day. we will have to — brightening up through the day. we will have to watch _ brightening up through the day. we will have to watch out _ brightening up through the day. we will have to watch out for _ brightening up through the day. we will have to watch out for some - will have to watch out for some pretty— will have to watch out for some pretty sharp _ will have to watch out for some pretty sharp downpours. - will have to watch out for some| pretty sharp downpours. maybe will have to watch out for some - pretty sharp downpours. maybe the odd thunder— pretty sharp downpours. maybe the odd thunder and _ pretty sharp downpours. maybe the odd thunder and there _ pretty sharp downpours. maybe the odd thunder and there goes- pretty sharp downpours. maybe the odd thunder and there goes the - odd thunder and there goes the weather— odd thunder and there goes the weather front— odd thunder and there goes the weather front creeping - odd thunder and there goes the weather front creeping across i odd thunder and there goes the i weather front creeping across the east as— weather front creeping across the east as we — weather front creeping across the east as we head _ weather front creeping across the east as we head through - weather front creeping across the east as we head through this - weather front creeping across the - east as we head through this evening and into— east as we head through this evening and into tonight _ east as we head through this evening and into tonight. the _ east as we head through this evening and into tonight. the low— east as we head through this evening and into tonight. the low was - east as we head through this evening and into tonight. the low was down l and into tonight. the low was down to 11 and into tonight. the low was down to it or— and into tonight. the low was down to it or 12_ and into tonight. the low was down to 11 or 12 celsius. _ and into tonight. the low was down to 11 or 12 celsius. tomorrow- to 11 or 12 celsius. tomorrow morning. _ to 11 or 12 celsius. tomorrow morning. the _ to 11 or 12 celsius. tomorrow morning, the low— to 11 or 12 celsius. tomorrow morning, the low pressure i to 11 or 12 celsius. tomorrowi morning, the low pressure to to 11 or 12 celsius. tomorrow- morning, the low pressure to the north, _ morning, the low pressure to the north, moving _ morning, the low pressure to the north, moving away _ morning, the low pressure to the north, moving away from - morning, the low pressure to the north, moving away from us - morning, the low pressure to the north, moving away from us butl morning, the low pressure to the i north, moving away from us but this thing _ north, moving away from us but this thing is _ north, moving away from us but this thing is coming _ north, moving away from us but this thing is coming in. _ north, moving away from us but this thing is coming in, an— north, moving away from us but this thing is coming in, an area - north, moving away from us but this thing is coming in, an area of- north, moving away from us but this thing is coming in, an area of low. thing is coming in, an area of low pressure — thing is coming in, an area of low pressure and _ thing is coming in, an area of low pressure and do _ thing is coming in, an area of low pressure and do what _ thing is coming in, an area of low pressure and do what it _ thing is coming in, an area of low pressure and do what it does, - thing is coming in, an area of low. pressure and do what it does, which is introducing — pressure and do what it does, which is introducing less— pressure and do what it does, which is introducing less that _ pressure and do what it does, which is introducing less that conditions. i is introducing less that conditions. bright _ is introducing less that conditions. bright sunny— is introducing less that conditions. bright sunny bells _ is introducing less that conditions. bright sunny bells and _ is introducing less that conditions. bright sunny bells and potentiallyl bright sunny bells and potentially heavy _ bright sunny bells and potentially heavy downpours, _ bright sunny bells and potentially heavy downpours, popping - bright sunny bells and potentially heavy downpours, popping up - bright sunny bells and potentiallyl heavy downpours, popping upjust heavy downpours, popping upjust about— heavy downpours, popping upjust about anywhere _ heavy downpours, popping upjust about anywhere tomorrow, - heavy downpours, popping upjustl about anywhere tomorrow, turning claudia _ about anywhere tomorrow, turning claudia across _ about anywhere tomorrow, turning claudia across northern _ about anywhere tomorrow, turning claudia across northern ireland - about anywhere tomorrow, turning claudia across northern ireland ——| claudia across northern ireland —— claudia _ claudia across northern ireland —— claudia and — claudia across northern ireland —— claudia and top _ claudia across northern ireland —— claudia and top temperatures - claudia across northern ireland —— i claudia and top temperatures getting unsettled _ claudia and top temperatures getting unsettled and — claudia and top temperatures getting unsettled and we _ claudia and top temperatures getting unsettled and we will _ claudia and top temperatures getting unsettled and we will keep _ claudia and top temperatures getting unsettled and we will keep you - unsettled and we will keep you posted — unsettled and we will keep you posted that— unsettled and we will keep you posted. that is— unsettled and we will keep you posted. that is how— unsettled and we will keep you posted. that is how it- unsettled and we will keep you posted. that is how it is- unsettled and we will keep you | posted. that is how it is looking unsettled and we will keep you - posted. that is how it is looking —— cloudier _ posted. that is how it is looking —— cloudier. ltid— posted. that is how it is looking -- cloudier. , posted. that is how it is looking -- cloudier. , , cloudier. did you say there may be downpours — cloudier. did you say there may be downpours at _

cloudier. did you say there may be downpours at glastonbury? - cloudier. did you say there may be downpours at glastonbury? yes, i cloudier. did you say there may be i downpours at glastonbury? yes, but ho refull downpours at glastonbury? yes, but hopefully tipping _ downpours at glastonbury? yes, but hopefully tipping the _ downpours at glastonbury? yes, but hopefully tipping the balance - downpours at glastonbury? yes, but hopefully tipping the balance to - hopefully tipping the balance to something _ hopefully tipping the balance to something drier. _ hopefully tipping the balance to something drier.— hopefully tipping the balance to something drier. fingers crossed! coverint something drier. fingers crossed! covering all _ something drier. fingers crossed! covering all bases _ something drier. fingers crossed! covering all bases there! - something drier. fingers crossed! covering all bases there! very - covering all bases there! very diplomatic. history was made at glastonbury last night as sir paul mccartney, at the grand old age of 80, became the oldest person ever to headline the festival. it was quite the show. the music icon was on stage for more than 2.5 hours, there were a couple of suprises too. he was joined by bruce springtein, and dave grohl — who performed for the first time since the death of his foo fighters bandmate taylor hawkins back in march. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson was there with a celebrity beatles superfan who he'd recruited to review the show. # can't buy me love! # love! # can't buy me love!

36 songs, 21 of them by the beatles and at the age of 80, paul mccartney drew the pyramid stage's biggest crowd since dolly parton. minutes before the show _ crowd since dolly parton. minutes before the show began, _ crowd since dolly parton. minutes before the show began, we - crowd since dolly parton. minutes l before the show began, we bumped into a very famous beatles fan. he asked me what my favourite song was, but i would have to say the best of the beatles. but i would have to say the best of the ikettles— the beatles. steve coogan kindly atreed the beatles. steve coogan kindly a t reed to the beatles. steve coogan kindly agreed to review _ the beatles. steve coogan kindly agreed to review the _ the beatles. steve coogan kindly agreed to review the show - the beatles. steve coogan kindly agreed to review the show for i the beatles. steve coogan kindly| agreed to review the show for us. there are eight brilliant songs, but the feet — beatles did about 50! get the feet - beatles did about 50! get back, tet the feet — beatles did about 50! get back, get back to where where you once _ back, get back to where where you once belonged.— once belonged. hunter davis said recently that _ once belonged. hunter davis said recently that we _ once belonged. hunter davis said recently that we are _ once belonged. hunter davis said recently that we are lucky - once belonged. hunter davis said recently that we are lucky to - once belonged. hunter davis said| recently that we are lucky to have him among assessment that is how i

feel tonight. from the west coast of america... , , , ., ., america... the first guest star of the evening. _ america... the first guest star of the evening, dave _ america... the first guest star of the evening, dave groll - america... the first guest star of the evening, dave groll was - america... the first guest star of the evening, dave groll was a . america... the first guest star of| the evening, dave groll was a big surprise. the evening, dave groll was a big sur-rise. ., .., the evening, dave groll was a big sur-rise. ., _, ., . surprise. how could i dance with another- -- _ surprise. how could i dance with another... when _ surprise. how could i dance with another. .. when i _ surprise. how could i dance with another... when i saw _ surprise. how could i dance with another. .. when i saw her- surprise. how could i dance with i another... when i saw her standing there _ another... when i saw her standing there. , , ., , , there. this is a big moment because it is the first — there. this is a big moment because it is the first time _ there. this is a big moment because it is the first time that _ there. this is a big moment because it is the first time that dave - there. this is a big moment because it is the first time that dave grohl. it is the first time that dave grohl has appeared on stage since the death of his drama.— has appeared on stage since the death of his drama. when i saw her standint death of his drama. when i saw her standing there. _ death of his drama. when i saw her standing there. and _ death of his drama. when i saw her standing there. and then _ death of his drama. when i saw her standing there. and then bruce - standing there. and then bruce springsteen — standing there. and then bruce springsteen joined _ standing there. and then bruce springsteen joined in _ standing there. and then bruce springsteen joined in the - standing there. and then bruce springsteen joined in the fun. | standing there. and then bruce | springsteen joined in the fun. # springsteenjoined in the fun. i glory days... springsteen joined in the fun. # glory days... steve, _ springsteen joined in the fun. # glory days... steve, that - springsteen joined in the fun. # glory days... steve, that was i springsteen joined in the fun. # i glory days... steve, that was quite a moment? — glory days... steve, that was quite a moment? that _ glory days... steve, that was quite a moment? that was _ glory days... steve, that was quite a moment? that was incredible! i a moment? that was incredible! incredible- _ a moment? that was incredible! incredible. quite _ a moment? that was incredible! incredible. quite emotional. - a moment? that was incredible! i incredible. quite emotional. there were fireworks _ incredible. quite emotional. there were fireworks for _ incredible. quite emotional. there were fireworks for live _

incredible. quite emotional. there were fireworks for live and - incredible. quite emotional. there were fireworks for live and let - incredible. quite emotional. there were fireworks for live and let die. | were fireworks for live and let die. a virtual duet withjohn lennon. fung eric van and a mass singalong to hey— fung eric van and a mass singalong to heyjude — fung eric van and a mass singalong to heyjude. $3 to hey jude. # hey _ to hey jude. # heyjude - to hey jude. # hey jude # - to heyjude. #| hey jude # la, to hey jude. # i hey jude # la, la to hey jude. # - heyjude # la, la la.... to heyjude- # _ heyjude # la, la la.... what is our heyjude # la, la la.... what is your instant— heyjude # la, la la.... what is your instant review? _ heyjude # la, la la.... what is your instant review? i'm - heyjude # la, la la.... what is your instant review? i'm quite l your instant review? i'm quite overwhelmed. i don't know if there is anyone else can give such unadulterated joy to people. unadulterated 'oy to people. very, ve unadulterated joy to people. very, very privileged _ unadulterated joy to people. very, very privileged to _ unadulterated joy to people. very, very privileged to have _ unadulterated joy to people. very, very privileged to have seen - unadulterated joy to people. - very privileged to have seen that tonight. very privileged to have seen that tonitht. ., . very privileged to have seen that tonitht. ., , , ., tonight. there was 'ust time for dave erott h tonight. there was 'ust time for dave grohl and — tonight. there wasjust time for dave grohl and bruce _ tonight. there wasjust time for l dave grohl and bruce springsteen tonight. there wasjust time for - dave grohl and bruce springsteen to return. three men who have headlined glastonbury, taking a final bow together. glastonbury, taking a final bow totether. ., ~ glastonbury, taking a final bow totether. ., ,, , ., glastonbury, taking a final bow totether. ., ,, .,

together. thank you, glasto! (cheering) _ what an amazing gig. and steve coogan looking fairly unrecognisable. i coogan looking fairly unreco t nisable. ., . coogan looking fairly unrecotnisable. ., . ., unrecognisable. i introduced to make interviewed him _ unrecognisable. i introduced to make interviewed him a _ unrecognisable. i introduced to make interviewed him a few _ unrecognisable. i introduced to make interviewed him a few weeks - unrecognisable. i introduced to make interviewed him a few weeks ago - unrecognisable. i introduced to make interviewed him a few weeks ago and he was talking about going on the tube allows if he gets recognised, and he says with a cap and glasses nobody recognises him. except for colin paterson. he will spot a celebrity at 100 metres. he colin paterson. he will spot a celebrity at 100 metres. he is our celebrity at 100 metres. he is our celebrity spotting _ celebrity at 100 metres. he is our celebrity spotting corresponded i celebrity spotting corresponded efficiently. celebrity spotting corresponded efficientl . ., . celebrity spotting corresponded efficientl . ., , ., efficiently. later this morning we will look at _ efficiently. later this morning we will look at the _ efficiently. later this morning we will look at the closing _ efficiently. later this morning we will look at the closing day - efficiently. later this morning we will look at the closing day of - efficiently. later this morning we will look at the closing day of the festival and colin willjoin a slope from glastonbury. festival and colin will 'oin a slope from glastonbury._ festival and colin will 'oin a slope from glastonbury. let's look at the ra rers, from glastonbury. let's look at the papers. now- _ from glastonbury. let's look at the papers. now- -- — from glastonbury. let's look at the papers. now- -- join _ from glastonbury. let's look at the papers, now. -- join us _ from glastonbury. let's look at the papers, now. -- join us live - from glastonbury. let's look at the papers, now. -- join us live from. | and the front page of the observer reports that senior conservative mps have accused borisjohnson of "increasingly delusional behaviour" after he said he was already planning for a third term as prime minister.

the paper quotes mrjohnson as saying he wants to keep "driving forward" plans to unite and level up. sunday people — "i quit for coleen" — that's their headline. it says the former england footballer wayne rooney walked away from his job as boss of derby county to spend more time with his family. and the sunday telegraph features a colourful image of two beatles fans at glastonbury festival, ahead of last night's headline performance, as we've seen, by sir paul mccartney. here is an inside page from one of the papers, the sunday express. it has paul mccartney on here had glastonbury but also last night the rolling stones who played in hyde park. it talks about the new summer of love and people could be excused for thinking that we had gone back in time on a time travelling machine back to the 605. fir in time on a time travelling machine back to the 60s.— back to the 60s. or the 90s. stan kensi i haven't _ back to the 60s. or the 90s. stan kensi i haven't seen _ back to the 60s. or the 90s. stan kensi i haven't seen for— back to the 60s. or the 90s. stan kensi i haven't seen for a - back to the 60s. or the 90s. stan kensi i haven't seen for a while. l kensi i haven't seen for a while. 60s, 90s, the light. very retro. we like a bit of that. something else that has caught our eye is this, it says that it is a couple's amazing

back garden. they have planted a maze at their home. modelled on the one at the home of anne boleyn. but they have spent thousands of hours crafting it. isn't that amazing? it is fantastic. i _ crafting it. isn't that amazing? it is fantastic. i do _ crafting it. isn't that amazing? it is fantastic. i do like _ crafting it. isn't that amazing? it is fantastic. i do like a _ crafting it. isn't that amazing? it is fantastic. i do like a good - crafting it. isn't that amazing? it l is fantastic. i do like a good maze. have ou is fantastic. i do like a good maze. have you been _ is fantastic. i do like a good maze. have you been to _ is fantastic. i do like a good maze. have you been to the _ is fantastic. i do like a good maze. have you been to the one - is fantastic. i do like a good maze. have you been to the one at - is fantastic. i do like a good maze. . have you been to the one at hampton court palace? i have you been to the one at hampton court palace?— court palace? i haven't. i have done in other places _ court palace? i haven't. i have done in other places - _ court palace? i haven't. i have done in other places - or _ court palace? i haven't. i have done in other places - or felted. - court palace? i haven't. i have done in other places - or felted. the - in other places — orfelted. the sunday telegraph, if champagne is your thing, apparently drinkers find the pop in the price of champagne hard to swallow. it talks about how the prices have gone up and people are looking for cheaper alternatives. whether that is press echo or crema or whatever it is. apparently it has gone up in price. four the broker studio. that apparently it has gone up in price. four the broker studio.— four the broker studio. that is true. four the broker studio. that is true- they _ four the broker studio. that is true. they could _ four the broker studio. that is true. they could be _ four the broker studio. that is | true. they could be champagne four the broker studio. that is - true. they could be champagne corks

.o n mm. true. they could be champagne corks .o. r'nt at true. they could be champagne corks popping at headingley _ true. they could be champagne corks popping at headingley later- true. they could be champagne corks popping at headingley later on. --to| popping at headingley later on. ——to early for champagne in the studio. the third and final test at headingley looks to have swung back in england's favour. the hosts finished with a first innings lead thanks to another stunning performance from jonny bairstow who made 162. it has been interesting with ben stokes' — it has been interesting with ben stokes' new captain in charge of them _ stokes' new captain in charge of them a — stokes' new captain in charge of them. a lot of times in the past, when _ them. a lot of times in the past, when we — them. a lot of times in the past, when we have seen england play, they have capitulated a little bit. there is of the _ have capitulated a little bit. there is of the toughness that has been there _ is of the toughness that has been there when they have been under pressure — there when they have been under pressure. they haven't quite got it. that has _ pressure. they haven't quite got it. that has been the interesting thing watching _ that has been the interesting thing watching england in this series against — watching england in this series against new zealand. so many times they have _ against new zealand. so many times they have been under pressure and have been— they have been under pressure and have been managed to grind it out. it is have been managed to grind it out. it is the _ have been managed to grind it out. it is the same at the third and final— it is the same at the third and final test— it is the same at the third and final test at headingley because it looks— final test at headingley because it looks to _ final test at headingley because it looks to her song back in england's favour _ looks to her song back in england's favour the — looks to her song back in england's favour. the hosts finished with a first innings lead in this third test — first innings lead in this third test thanks to another stunning performance from jonny bairstow who has been _ performance from jonny bairstow who has been great in the series. he made _ has been great in the series. he made 162 — has been great in the series. he made 162. new zealand started the second _ made 162. new zealand started the second innings brightly. tom latham

reached _ second innings brightly. tom latham reached a _ second innings brightly. tom latham reached a half—century before finally — reached a half—century before finally being caught for 76. and that was— finally being caught for 76. and that was the start really of their batting — that was the start really of their batting collapse. for more fell. henry— batting collapse. for more fell. henry nicholls the last to go. new zealand finished 168/5 on day three. we said we wanted to come up with bil we said we wanted to come up with big positive — we said we wanted to come up with big positive vibes _ we said we wanted to come up with big positive vibes and _ we said we wanted to come up with big positive vibes and decided - we said we wanted to come up with big positive vibes and decided to i we said we wanted to come up with big positive vibes and decided to go out with— big positive vibes and decided to go out with a _ big positive vibes and decided to go out with a positive _ big positive vibes and decided to go out with a positive intent _ big positive vibes and decided to go out with a positive intent and - big positive vibes and decided to go out with a positive intent and look i out with a positive intent and look to change — out with a positive intent and look to change the _ out with a positive intent and look to change the game _ out with a positive intent and look to change the game on— out with a positive intent and look to change the game on its- out with a positive intent and look to change the game on its head. i out with a positive intent and look i to change the game on its head. we have managed — to change the game on its head. we have managed to _ to change the game on its head. we have managed to get _ to change the game on its head. we have managed to get three - to change the game on its head. we have managed to get three wicketsl to change the game on its head. we. have managed to get three wickets in that short _ have managed to get three wickets in that short space — have managed to get three wickets in that short space of— have managed to get three wickets in that short space of time _ have managed to get three wickets in that short space of time and - that short space of time and hopefutly_ that short space of time and hopefutty put _ that short space of time and hopefully put them - that short space of time and hopefully put them under. a bit of pressure overnight. elsewhere. _ a bit of pressure overnight. elsewhere, the _ a bit of pressure overnight. elsewhere, the last - a bit of pressure overnight. i elsewhere, the last matches a bit of pressure overnight. - elsewhere, the last matches on a bit of pressure overnight. _ elsewhere, the last matches on grass before _ elsewhere, the last matches on grass before the _ elsewhere, the last matches on grass before the start of wimbledon have been at _ before the start of wimbledon have been at eastbourne this weekend. petra kvitova — two—time wimbledon champion — won her first wta title since march last year. she beatjelena 0stapenko

in straight sets and will now look to add to the titles she won there in 2011 and 2014. the men's final was between two americans, where the world number 14 taylor fritz overcame maxime cressy. fritz has now won at eastbourne twice in the last three outings but has never been past the fourth round at a major. ahead of the start of wimbledon tomorrow, emma raducanu says she is ready to go. the us open champion practised at wimbledon yesterday after a week in of uncertainty caused by injury. she will make her centre court debut when she plays belgium's alison van uytvanck tomorrow. paddy gearey reports. court 18june court 18 june 2021. a teenager was about to step — court 18 june 2021. a teenager was about to step onto _ court 18 june 2021. a teenager was about to step onto a _ court 18 june 2021. a teenager was about to step onto a rollercoaster, | about to step onto a rollercoaster, completely underwear.— about to step onto a rollercoaster, completely underwear. british tennis has a new star- _ completely underwear. british tennis has a new star. a _ completely underwear. british tennis has a new star. a few _ completely underwear. british tennis has a new star. a few days _ completely underwear. british tennis has a new star. a few days later - completely underwear. british tennis has a new star. a few days later the l has a new star. a few days later the nation knew — has a new star. a few days later the nation knew about _ has a new star. a few days later the nation knew about her. _ has a new star. a few days later the nation knew about her. a _ has a new star. a few days later the nation knew about her. a few - has a new star. a few days later the i nation knew about her. a few months later the world knew about her. the qualifier who became a us open champion, emma raducanu, could hold court with anyone. then gravity kicked in. form and fitness flickered and faded. she arrived

again at wimbledon unsure of her body. you can know what she has been through. tracy austin, was a 16—year—old us open champion, is one who does. 16-year-old us open champion, is one who does. ., ., , .,. who does. emma literally raced throuth who does. emma literally raced through about _ who does. emma literally raced through about 15 _ who does. emma literally raced through about 15 levels - who does. emma literally raced through about 15 levels in - who does. emma literally raced through about 15 levels in 2.5 i through about 15 levels in 2.5 weeks, three weeks at the us open. the regular public don't know the ins and outs of professional tennis so they will be thinking she went to us open, why could she went wimbledon? iam us open, why could she went wimbledon? i am saying she is still so young, so let's help her out by pulling back. 50 so young, so let's help her out by pulling back-— so young, so let's help her out by pulling back. so much has changed for emma raducanu, _ pulling back. so much has changed for emma raducanu, not _ pulling back. so much has changed for emma raducanu, not least - pulling back. so much has changed for emma raducanu, not least are| for emma raducanu, not least are coaches. she has been unable to settle in one guiding boys. a confident stride has been slowed by injuries. she pulled out of an event injuries. she pulled out of an event in nottingham earlier this month and there are fears over her wimbledon. perhaps it is just catching up with herself. perhaps it is 'ust catching up with herself. . ., . perhaps it is 'ust catching up with herself. , ., , , i, herself. there is a big physical ste- u- herself. there is a big physical step up from _ herself. there is a big physical step up from any _ herself. there is a big physical step up from anyjunior - herself. there is a big physical- step up from anyjunior transferring onto the senior women's tour. there is a period of adjustment that needs to happen. i think everybody at any point in their career will go through peaks and troughs and how

they manage the different stresses. i think we're quite impatient for that to happen quite quickly. emma raducanu's new _ that to happen quite quickly. emma raducanu's new world _ that to happen quite quickly. emma raducanu's new world is _ that to happen quite quickly. emma raducanu's new world is busy - that to happen quite quickly. emma raducanu's new world is busy and i raducanu's new world is busy and shiny. she has signed a number of big—money endorsement deals. some say too many. time spent on camera is time away from court. but the man who handles it all told the bbc her calendar carefully managed. the brands calendar carefully managed. tue: brands understand calendar carefully managed. iie: brands understand that calendar carefully managed. i““ie: brands understand that two days after wimbledon or two days after the miami open or two days before these tournaments you will not have access to her. i understand how people could think that it is distracting her, but, you know, i think, when you see how it is laid out, it is really the case. she think, when you see how it is laid out, it is really the case.- out, it is really the case. she has some example — out, it is really the case. she has some example to _ out, it is really the case. she has some example to follow. - out, it is really the case. she has some example to follow. serena | some example to follow. serena williams, the women dominant woman who has one at all, is back for the zist who has one at all, is back for the 21st wimbledon. the first game for years before emma raducanu was born. always worth remembering that she was that teenager once.

we will have all the action from wimbledon over the coming couple of weeks _ south korea's in—gee chun continues to lead the women's pga championship in maryland. but after starting her round six shots clear, she now only leads by three, on eight under par, as she chases a first major title in six years. northern ireland's stephanie meadow is tied 10th on two under par. but there has been more disappointment for royal michael lye after the _ disappointment for royal michael lye after the third round of the travellers championship. he has slipped — travellers championship. he has slipped back to 30 first place after sharing _ slipped back to 30 first place after sharing the lead on the first day and falling away on the second. around — and falling away on the second. around 72. _ and falling away on the second. around 72, to overcome a means he is 11 around 72, to overcome a means he is it shots _ around 72, to overcome a means he is it shots by— around 72, to overcome a means he is it shots by the — around 72, to overcome a means he is 11 shots by the leader going to the final round. but modern lad from scotland — final round. but modern lad from scotland is — final round. but modern lad from scotland is doing well on fifth. —— martin— scotland is doing well on fifth. —— martin lad — at the british athletics championships darryl neita took victory in the final of the women's100 metres. neita won bronze with dina asher—smith in the 4x100 metre relay at the tokyo olympics,

but beat her team—mate in manchester in a wind assisted time of 10.8 seconds. remember it is a busy summer with the worlds — remember it is a busy summer with the worlds commonwealths and the europeans in the coming weeks. and a new name to look out for in them will be jeremiah azu — he suprised the favourites in the men's 100m to win in a wind—assisted time of 9.9 seconds, beating reece prescod gareth bale is heading to the usa tojoin major league soccer side los angeles fc. the wales captain announced the move himself on his social media pages. he'll move to la on an initial one—year deal after nine years with real madrid, where he won five champions leagues and three la liga titles. it's 40 years since one of the most infamous matches in the history of the world cup. west germany and austria's players engineered the result of their group match at spain '82, so both would progress to the next stage. there was uproar, especially from algeria, who missed out on qualification.

fifa would change their tournament rules, so that final group matches would have be played at exactly the same time. olly foster looks back at the match that became known as the disgrace of gijon, and has spoken to the scottish referee who was in charge. the 1982 world cup was the biggest to date. 2014 taking part, england, northern ireland, scotland them. italy would be champions for a third time. who can forget this goal celebration and a final against the west germans? west germany also lost their opening game. algeria, world cup debutantes, one of the early stories of the baking spanish summer. then beat chile and had every chance of going through. they just needed the final game in the group the following day to go their way. germany and austria made sure it went their way, i wonder when

seeing the germans progress at algeria public expense. the referee was helpless as the two sides' integers became clear. it was helpless as the two sides' integers became clear.- was helpless as the two sides' integers became clear. it was that i remember- — integers became clear. it was that i remember- i— integers became clear. it was that i remember. i had _ integers became clear. it was that i remember. i had no _ integers became clear. it was that i remember. i had no reason - integers became clear. it was that i remember. i had no reason to - integers became clear. it was that i remember. i had no reason to that| remember. i had no reason to that there was nothing to be the same after. i quickly realise that we were going at the back as quickly as were going at the back as quickly as we could. when the door went out, to the need to get it on its spot. everything was slowed down. if this is a practice — everything was slowed down. if this is a practice match, _ everything was slowed down. if this is a practice match, they _ everything was slowed down. if this is a practice match, they would - everything was slowed down. if this is a practice match, they would call it dult _ is a practice match, they would call it dull. , ., is a practice match, they would call itdull. , ., , it dull. the number of passes was ttettin it dull. the number of passes was getting exceptional. it _ it dull. the number of passes was getting exceptional. it almost - getting exceptional. it almost appeared is that they got into the other side of the field and they were interested in the wall. taking art in a were interested in the wall. taking part in a shabby. _ were interested in the wall. taking part in a shabby, abysmal- were interested in the wall. taking part in a shabby, abysmal match. | were interested in the wall. taking part in a shabby, abysmal match. i part in a shabby, abysmal match. discovered part in a shabby, abysmal match. i

discovered the defiance and it was going to be difficult, especially from the algerian section, some with cash suggesting that was what was going on. cash suggesting that was what was ttoin on. ., . cash suggesting that was what was ttoin on. ., , ., , going on. that is the final whistle. the anter going on. that is the final whistle. the anger on _ going on. that is the final whistle. the anger on the _ going on. that is the final whistle. the anger on the faces _ going on. that is the final whistle. the anger on the faces of - going on. that is the final whistle. the anger on the faces of the - going on. that is the final whistle. l the anger on the faces of the crowd because _ the anger on the faces of the crowd because they have been cheated and algeria _ because they have been cheated and algeria may feel that they have been cheated. _ algeria may feel that they have been cheated, too. algeria may feel that they have been cheated. too-— cheated, too. what were your emotions? — cheated, too. what were your emotions? i— cheated, too. what were your emotions? i was _ cheated, too. what were your emotions? i was sad - cheated, too. what were your emotions? i was sad for - cheated, too. what were your - emotions? i was sad for everything. i thoutht emotions? i was sad for everything. i thought for— emotions? i was sad for everything. i thought for algeria. _ emotions? i was sad for everything. i thought for algeria. i _ emotions? i was sad for everything. i thought for algeria. i think - emotions? i was sad for everything. i thought for algeria. i think most i i thought for algeria. i think most people did. each in football, to be honest with you. now the last games of any section of any linear week would be put at the same time. i feel we have not had the last of this game — feel we have not had the last of this game by a very long way as the crowd _ this game by a very long way as the crowd chanted their disapproval at all 22 _ crowd chanted their disapproval at all 22 players. it is crowd chanted their disapproval at all 22 players-— all 22 players. it is hard to believe that _ all 22 players. it is hard to believe that it _ all 22 players. it is hard to believe that it was - all 22 players. it is hard to believe that it was a - all 22 players. it is hard toj believe that it was a world all 22 players. it is hard to - believe that it was a world cup, though. there was nothing i could do about it. it is in a boxing match and say you have to get stuck into

each other, that wasn't an option for me. all i could do was deal with whatever happened, which was very little. amazing to hear from bob _ which was very little. amazing to hear from bob valentine - which was very little. amazing to hear from bob valentine there. i which was very little. amazing to i hear from bob valentine there. his first world — hear from bob valentine there. his first world cup match as well. i doubt _ first world cup match as well. i doubt that one in play at the way it did. doubt that one in play at the way it did as _ doubt that one in play at the way it did as he — doubt that one in play at the way it did. as he said at the end, you know. — did. as he said at the end, you know. he — did. as he said at the end, you know. he is— did. as he said at the end, you know, he is powerless to do anything _ know, he is powerless to do anything-— know, he is powerless to do an hint. ., , ., ., anything. how frustrating for the reo . le anything. how frustrating for the people watching. _ anything. how frustrating for the people watching. what _ anything. how frustrating for the people watching. what a - anything. how frustrating for the people watching. what a waste i anything. how frustrating for the | people watching. what a waste of their time. people watching. what a waste of theirtime. just people watching. what a waste of their time. , . . people watching. what a waste of their time. , , , ., ., ., ., their time. just see the footage of them 'ust their time. just see the footage of them just passing. _ their time. just see the footage of them just passing. 40 _ their time. just see the footage of them just passing. 40 years - their time. just see the footage of them just passing. 40 years ago i them just passing. 40 years ago toda . it them just passing. 40 years ago today- it is _ them just passing. 40 years ago today- it is a _ them just passing. 40 years ago today. it is a long _ them just passing. 40 years ago today. it is a long time. - them just passing. 40 years ago today. it is a long time. but - them just passing. 40 years ago today. it is a long time. but the | today. it is a long time. but the foota t e today. it is a long time. but the footage looks — today. it is a long time. but the footage looks older. _ today. it is a long time. but the footage looks older. i _ today. it is a long time. but the footage looks older. i was - today. it is a long time. but the footage looks older. i was thinkj footage looks older. i was think that about footage from the 80s and that about footage from the 805 and 905. that about footage from the 80s and 90s. ~ , ., ., , that about footage from the 80s and 90s. ~ ., , , 90s. while some of us can remember! we all remember, _ 90s. while some of us can remember! we all remember, not _ 90s. while some of us can remember! we all remember, notjust _ 90s. while some of us can remember! we all remember, notjust you. --we| we all remember, notjust you. ——we all remember. bright lights, loud noises and busy 5pace5 can all make a day out difficult for a young person with autism. a new project at newcastle's life science centre is trying to make

exhibition 5pace5 more inviting for children with sensory needs, and it's hoped the idea could be replicated around the world. megan paterson has more details. you are the first people to see them so i would like you to have a look at this and see what you think a. backpacks filled with sensory aids, one of the changes made making the area more welcoming for all visitors. a ~ area more welcoming for all visitors. ~ , , visitors. making them sensory friendly environments - visitors. making them sensory friendly environments is - visitors. making them sensory| friendly environments is great, particularly when there are tons of people _ particularly when there are tons of people and it's good to have something you can chill with. described to me how it is helping you? described to me how it is helping ou? ., ., , , ., described to me how it is helping ou? ., ., , ., you? for example, if you are overstimulated, it _ you? for example, if you are overstimulated, it helps - you? for example, if you are overstimulated, it helps to i you? for example, if you are - overstimulated, it helps to relieve some _ overstimulated, it helps to relieve some of— overstimulated, it helps to relieve some of the pressure. over overstimulated, it helps to relieve some of the pressure.— overstimulated, it helps to relieve some of the pressure. over the last three years. — some of the pressure. over the last three years. zoe — some of the pressure. over the last three years, zoe and _ some of the pressure. over the last three years, zoe and her _ some of the pressure. over the last three years, zoe and her friends - some of the pressure. over the last three years, zoe and her friends at| three years, zoe and her friends at the north—east autism society are working with the team he sharing experiences and helping make improvements.— experiences and helping make improvements. experiences and helping make im-rovements. ., ., , improvements. normally when you enter these — improvements. normally when you enter these places, _ improvements. normally when you enter these places, you _ improvements. normally when you enter these places, you feel - enter these places, you feel powerle55 enter these places, you feel powerless to help but when they actually listen to you, you feel

more confident.— actually listen to you, you feel more confident. and how tricky can it be sometimes _ more confident. and how tricky can it be sometimes going _ more confident. and how tricky can it be sometimes going into - more confident. and how tricky can it be sometimes going into places. it be sometimes going into places like this if they have not made any consideration to sensory needs? how difficult can it be? so consideration to sensory needs? how difficult can it be?— difficult can it be? so difficult i don't normally _ difficult can it be? so difficult i don't normally go _ difficult can it be? so difficult i don't normally go places. - difficult can it be? so difficult i | don't normally go places. parts difficult can it be? so difficult i i don't normally go places. parts of the centre — don't normally go places. parts of the centre have _ don't normally go places. parts of the centre have been _ don't normally go places. parts of the centre have been changed, i don't normally go places. parts of i the centre have been changed, making it less noi5y the centre have been changed, making it less noisy and he can now come to his next visit. it less noisy and he can now come to his next visit-— his next visit. many can be socially marginalised _ his next visit. many can be socially marginalised and _ his next visit. many can be socially marginalised and isolated - his next visit. many can be socially marginalised and isolated which i marginalised and isolated which meant coming into a place like this can be really, really difficult project5 can be really, really difficult projects like this is so incredibly powerful and integral to what we do to make society better for autistic people and their families. find to make society better for autistic people and their families. and being involved in the _ people and their families. and being involved in the project _ people and their families. and being involved in the project has _ people and their families. and being involved in the project has helped i involved in the project has helped to independent. it is involved in the pro'ect has helped to independent._ involved in the pro'ect has helped to independent. it is helped with my communication, _ to independent. it is helped with my communication, talking _ to independent. it is helped with my communication, talking to _ to independent. it is helped with my communication, talking to people i to independent. it is helped with my i communication, talking to people and different people. joella, i can't begin how she has derived from such a quiet child, wouldn't leave me. now she is confident, going out and

trying activities and a different child. . ., , ., trying activities and a different child. _, , ., , , child. recognised that industry awards for _ child. recognised that industry awards for her _ child. recognised that industry awards for her their _ child. recognised that industry awards for her their work i child. recognised that industry awards for her their work for i awards for her their work for inclusivity, it is hoped their model will be followed elsewhere. irate inclusivity, it is hoped their model will be followed elsewhere. we are talkint to will be followed elsewhere. we are talking to other— will be followed elsewhere. we are talking to other cultural— will be followed elsewhere. we are talking to other cultural body i talking to other cultural body visitor attractions and in europe and we work internationally and people have been hungry to hear about our experiences. if we can help them, of course we will. every month, a help them, of course we will. every month. a quiet— help them, of course we will. every month, a quiet session _ help them, of course we will. every month, a quiet session will - help them, of course we will. every month, a quiet session will now- help them, of course we will. every month, a quiet session will now take place at the life sciences centre, informed by a team hope for their enjoyment will also be matched by others as well. megan paterson, bbc news. what a really good idea. it could catch on. here's owain with a look at this morning's weather. apparently, potentially showers the glastonbury fans? i am

apparently, potentially showers the glastonbury fans?— apparently, potentially showers the glastonbury fans? i am not sure that the will glastonbury fans? i am not sure that they will want _ glastonbury fans? i am not sure that they will want to _ glastonbury fans? i am not sure that they will want to take _ glastonbury fans? i am not sure that they will want to take some - they will want to take some umbrellas?— they will want to take some umbrellas? ., ., . ., umbrellas? maybe a glasto poncho! that is it! get _ umbrellas? maybe a glasto poncho! that is it! get your _ umbrellas? maybe a glasto poncho! that is it! get your poncho - umbrellas? maybe a glasto poncho! that is it! get your poncho ready! i that is it! get your poncho ready! wherever you are, notjust glastonbury because it is a low pressure day and some gorgeous pictures sent in this morning. thank you per usualfor those. pictures sent in this morning. thank you per usual for those. this pictures sent in this morning. thank you per usualfor those. this is looking lovely but because of low pressure it won't be like that everywhere today. looking at the pressure chart. there it is, perched across northern ireland but affecting us across much of the uk. the further away we are from them, eastern and south—eastern part, drier, brighter, better chances of seeing sunshine but as was yesterday, plentiful supply of showers. this is the weather front, you can see it draped across western parts of the south—west of england and up towards western parts of wales and scotland. heavy downpours for northern ireland as well,

showers could be heavy and thundery and east is vettel. drier, brighter and east is vettel. drier, brighter and warmer, 23 celsius the top. call the west and north. and low pressure a couple of times, i have mentioned and that is introducing windier conditions, wind gusts in excess of 40 mph across anglesey and isle of man very windy but blustery across eastern parts as well but breezy as opposed to the stronger winds we will see further west. glastonbury and the pond shows we have spoken about but these are the details. windier and sunny spells but the top ten shearers — as temperatures are there on the screen. introducing again further heavy thundery downpours this evening, temperatures downpours this evening, temperatures down to ten or 11 celsius. the low moves towards the north then will be

away from the unsettled weather because highs to the west, another area of low pressure meaning over the next couple of days whenever that far away from those two areas of low pressure. moving through tomorrow, further showers towards the east and the weather front pushes into northern ireland, introducing thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain. sunny spells elsewhere and the wind easing but blustery and the top temperature quite similar, warmer in the south—east. low pressure nearby over the next few days and settled at time with heavy downpours but temperatures will slowly rise. we'll keep you posted as always on the bbc weather app. irate keep you posted as always on the bbc weather app-— weather app. we would do it the travel show _ weather app. we would do it the travel show in _ weather app. we would do it the travel show in the _ weather app. we would do it the travel show in the moment i weather app. we would do it the travel show in the moment but i travel show in the moment but something unites us all despite being here early on a sunday morning! i different times in our career we have worked with a legend of broadcasting, grandstand sports

broadcaster, regional sportscaster harry gration who died on friday and that was such a shock. irate harry gration who died on friday and that was such a shock.— that was such a shock. we all knew him very well _ that was such a shock. we all knew him very well and _ that was such a shock. we all knew him very well and particularly i that was such a shock. we all knew him very well and particularly for i him very well and particularly for us, he opted so much at the start of our careers and was always a source of advice that i worked with him a lot and he will be so missed in his dear yorkshire as well. find lot and he will be so missed in his dear yorkshire as well.— lot and he will be so missed in his dear yorkshire as well. and we both worked with — dear yorkshire as well. and we both worked with him _ dear yorkshire as well. and we both worked with him in _ dear yorkshire as well. and we both worked with him in leeds _ dear yorkshire as well. and we both worked with him in leeds and - dear yorkshire as well. and we both worked with him in leeds and just i worked with him in leeds and just some _ worked with him in leeds and just some shots there of us up at the snow _ some shots there of us up at the snow we — some shots there of us up at the snow. we went up this mountain together— snow. we went up this mountain together and it was so sunny! hurry was such— together and it was so sunny! hurry was such a — together and it was so sunny! hurry was such a professional and a lovely man to _ was such a professional and a lovely man to work— was such a professional and a lovely man to work with as you said, and he will be _ man to work with as you said, and he will be so _ man to work with as you said, and he will be so missed. he man to work with as you said, and he will be so missed.— will be so missed. he set me on my wa back will be so missed. he set me on my way back in — will be so missed. he set me on my way back in the _ will be so missed. he set me on my way back in the 1990s _ will be so missed. he set me on my way back in the 1990s and - will be so missed. he set me on my way back in the 1990s and given i will be so missed. he set me on my way back in the 1990s and given me way back in the 19905 and given me the best bit of advice, don't take yourself too seriously!— yourself too seriously! great advice. our _ yourself too seriously! great advice. our thoughts - yourself too seriously! great advice. our thoughts with i yourself too seriously! great | advice. our thoughts with his famil . advice. our thoughts with his family. dear _ advice. our thoughts with his family. dear harry, _ advice. our thoughts with his family. dear harry, we - advice. our thoughts with his family. dear harry, we will. advice. our thoughts with his i family. dear harry, we will miss

ou. we'll be back with the headlines at 7. it's time now for the travel show. this week on the travel show — venice puts forward plans to make us pay to visit the city via an app. they understand that the city is very complicated, very unique, very fragile, so i think that the people that love venice will understand, of course. cat's in northern ireland to take in the sights and sounds as the tourists return. really, with bushmills, it's very friendly on your palate. so thatjust draws you in. and actually, put it to your ear. it's saying "try me! "drink me! "you love me!" and we drop in on what claims to be the world's oldest university as it welcomes back students for the first time in around 800 years.

we start this week in italy, in the canals, squares and passageways of one of the world's most popular destinations. venice has, over the years, developed a relationship with tourists that can best be described as complicated. and this is what it's like at midday on a monday. it's pretty packed. crowds like this are still the norm in venice and on the busiest days, visitors can outnumber the locals by 2:1. the city's braced this summerfor a return to the over—tourism that plagued europe's hotspots before the pandemic. but venice has plans to fight back. last year, it banned cruise ships from docking in the city centre, with their dense crowds of foot passengers and now, they plan to make the rest of us pay.

overnight visitors already pay a city tax at the hotel but from next year, day trippers look re set to face a daily charge, payable through an app. i'm ambivalent about it, in a way. obviously, venice has problems of crowding and tourism. it needs some regulation. whether this is the right way to do it or not, i'm not entirely sure. i mean, it needs to be well done, but i've been in places where they've started doing that and i think usually, it was a good idea.

surely, businesses around here are hurting after covid, having been shut for so long. you don't really need another tax, or to charge tourists, do you? but venice isn't the only city fighting back

against the crowds. measures to limit airbnb rentals, souvenir stands and even bike and segway tours are happening in different places all over europe, from reykjavik to dubrovnik. and here in venice, they think that collecting accurate and up—to—the—minute data is the key to controlling tourism. in venice's control room, a team monitors tourists arriving in and leaving the city. they say this is one of the most advanced data monitoring systems of its kind. so, this is how many people we have?

the plans to introduce the new visitor tax via an app were due to be introduced this summer but have now been shelved until next january, meaning that 2022 looks like the last chance to experience venice without facing a fee. they understand that the city is very complicated, very unique, very fragile. so, i think that the people that love venice will understand, of course. and how much will tourists be charged? it will be a range from 3 to 10 euro, in proportion to how many people will be in the city on this day. do you think venice has a love—hate relationship with tourists? because, you know, you get so many tourists, right? will there be gates or anything like that, or anything physical? so, no gate, no checkpoint, no barriers. so, everything will be very, very, very light, and with a smartphone app. that sounds very difficult to enforce.

maybe in the next future, we will think about the realisation of electronic gates, maybe in the railway terminals and so on, but the first phase of this system will be only random control, and operated by local police or stewards authorised to do that. there's no doubt that the new tax will deter some tourists but many people here in venice are fine with that, and there's no doubt that other cities across europe will be keeping a very close eye on how things pan out here. so, if you come to venice, you have to come to the rialto bridge — it's one of the most iconic sites — but to be honest, it's really hectic on the ground here. you never know. these new changes, they might be a good thing for tourists. it might make for a more enjoyable experience. you might not have to queue up for your favourite social media photo spot, either.

and if you're planning an italian trip in the next couple of months, here are some things we think you should look out for. if you're looking for a taste of island life, head to procida in the bay of naples. often overshadowed by its glamorous neighbour capri, the tiny resort is in the spotlight after being named italy's capital of culture for 2022. this year's calendar is packed with over 150 cultural events, from art exhibitions to readings and theatre. italy's world—famous cycling tournament, the giro d'italia, is over for another year. but if you're a bike enthusiast, don't despair — you can still enjoy the grand tour, but at a more leisurely pace, thanks to a new digital guide. the event's website features 25 major trails, from the slopes of etna to verona and beyond. but if you're an extreme sports lover, the italian round of the red bull cliff diving world series is taking

of polignano a mare, in puglia, southern italy. the event attracts huge crowds — up to some 70,000 people every year. while you're there, why not take a leap into the adriatic yourself and explore the region's picturesque sea caves ? still to come on the travel show — cat's taking a road trip along the coast of northern ireland. it's pretty bouncy! and we visit a historic university in india that's now back in business after a break of 800 years. nalanda university houses students from 31 countries, so it's truly a cultural confluence that happens here. so, don't go away.

as restrictions relax, i'm travelling across the uk to see how ready the country's top attractions are, to meet the people getting us excited about travel again, and hear their plans for the new normal. this time, i'm in northern ireland for a very unique day trip. hello from belfast. now, i'vejust flown in, but my plan is to head straight out of the city and explore the causeway coastal route. now, the capital is the perfect starting point to tackle the 120—mile road trip which hugs the north—east coastline, so let's go! to make this trip a bit more sustainable, i've hired an electric car. while it's certainly possible to drive the whole route in a day, you definitely won't have time to stop at all the sights — and there are a lot of sights.

however, i've made a plan and i know where i'm going to hit first. this little waterfall is wilsh's gully. right, we've made it down to the start of the path. this is the original sign from 1902. watch your head coming through here. the gobbins is a 3—mile walk along the cliff path. before covid, half the visitors came from abroad. but during covid, obviously, nobody could travel, so they all wanted to come and do their staycation with us. how have you found it? that was brilliant. really, really good — very enjoyable. the park was conceptualised by the civil engineer berkeley dean wise. he helped bring the railway system to northern ireland and he wanted to create a unique attraction for people to take the train to. this is the original day trip, isn't it, from belfast? it was the original day trip from belfast. long dresses and heels. long dresses and heels, wide—brimmed hats — the lot. but they would've come along here for the day — the same as we have been doing all during covid, doing our day trips, just anywhere within ireland or locally.

so, in some ways, covid and what has happened over the past two years has brought back the spirit of the gobbins? it's come full circle. yeah! yeah. so, my next stop is an hour up the coast but then, i need to take a little detour off. welcome to the dark hedges, one of the most photographed natural phenomena in northern ireland, mostly due to a particular tv show. well, where are you from? barcelona. from london. we're british columbia, canada. oh, wow — you've come a long way! and what brings you to the dark edges? game of thrones. yeah, we've seen every episode, haven't we? yep! if you're wondering, this is the scene that's made so popular. adrian runs a game of thrones tour business. he calls himself the other ser davos as he was actually an extra and body double in the tv series. the trees have been here for over 247 years,

mostly unknown until game of thrones came along and decided to use it for a tiny little part of a scene in season two and then, that kind of put it on the map. so, as a tour guide now, how have you found it in the past few years? most tourism completely shut down and it gave it an opportunity to kind of recover from the over—tourism, you know? yeah. did it get quite damaged, then? especially the verges, you know? right. even though the road is closed, and it has been closed to traffic and has been since 2017, it gave it a chance to recover a little bit, you know? now that's ticked off my list, i'm headed back out to the coast. it's only 15 minutes up to a place that's just reopened after two years. this is the carrick—a—rede rope bridge, first built by salmon fishermen over 250 years ago. it's pretty bouncy! up until the '705, this wasjust a single rope bridge with a handful of gapped planks, so i'm super glad it's been updated because this

is amazing and i wouldn't have done it back then. much like at the dark hedges, the national trust says it's noticed how nature's recovered on the site with fewer people going. now, numbers are limited to help nature thrive, so if you want to cross the bridge and explore the little island, you have to pre—book online first. from carrick—a—rede, it's a beautiful drive along the coast, passing some noteworthy sites from ballintoy harbour, the giant's causeway, the beautiful dunluce castle ruin. and then to portrush, which will be where i end my trip. but first... did you know that this area is home to the oldest licensed whiskey distillery in the world? bushmills was granted its license by king james i in 1608.

and, fortunately for me, their tours have just kick—started again after a two—year hiatus. so, really, to get it from the barrel... we always like a little bit of ceremony, so... don't drop any. into the barrel. not a drop to be spilt. it's such precious liquid! if you have a nose, you get these lovely — it's very friendly on your nose. it's a very vanilla, toasted wood... really, with bushmills, is very friendly on your palate so it actually draws you in. and actually, put it to your ear. it's saying, "try me! "drink me! "you'll love me!" it's been a packed schedule but i've heard there's no better way to end your day in northern ireland than at a traditional family—run pub. we're lucky we have live music at least once a week. it's great to get musicians back in the bar as well, because they are the life and soul of it and they create the atmosphere, you know?

oh, they're starting again! so much of the causeway coastal route relies on tourism and now, with the last of the attractions finally reopened in time for summer, it seems this part of the emerald isle is back in business and ready to extend that famous irish hospitality. from the green fields of northern ireland, we're now heading to the state of bihar in india to visit nalanda, a seat of learning that was first founded around 1600 years ago, making it one of the world's very first universities. it was partly destroyed around 600 years later, but is now welcoming back students. we've been to take a look around.

nalanda can be termed as the epitome of culture, a soul of our ancient academia. one of the most important curriculum that was taught in nalanda was medical education. there might have been a hustle and bustle of people in the whole area because in every day, there would be hundreds of classes would be there. various courses were being taught at the university. we had logic, we had astronomy, we had astrology, and all other subjects also were being taught. from the descriptions

of xuanzang, they speak about the huge turrets, 4—storey monasteries and storied — the astronomical observatory, and also about the great university's magnificent library. there are 1,500 teachers. they were all very prominent teachers. there were students from korea, china, japan and many other countries. india lost everything, india lost its soul when nalanda was destroyed. great and valuable books were here on various aspects of life. all of them completely destroyed by the people. archaeological proof is there.

after the destruction of nalanda, buddhism declined from india and people forgot about nalanda university, about buddha also. this is the biggest ever excavated university in the whole world. it was in 1811, francis buchanan—hamilton, for the first time, he saw the remains of the university but he did not know that it was a university. it has been completely unearthed and a village has been settled on top. on the basis of that, cunningham how — started to excavate this place. so, the first— excavation was in 1872. that was only a very small excavation. i and then, from 1915 onwards, up to '37, the whole temple i complex was excavated, i the whole monastic portion was excavated. then, from 1934 up to '84 or so, a small type - of excavation, i

that was taken up. a number of inscriptions, inscriptions of the kings also and inscriptions of certain donations have also been excavated from there. and these inscription, they throw remarkable light about the history. innumerable sculptures were excavated from the whole nalanda, the sculptures of lord buddha in various form. we have a collection of rare manuscripts. many of the manuscripts of nalanda have taken to tibet and they translate it into tibetan language. some of the manuscripts are donated by his holiness dalai lama and some are from various other monasteries.

it had a history of 800 years of continuous education, and then a gap of 800 years, after which nalanda was created — or re—established. i'm trying to re—purpose nalanda, redefine it in today's context, basing it to the ancient nalanda. nalanda university houses students from 31 countries, so it's truly a cultural confluence that happens here. this is the administrative block, wing one. we have another wing there. the construction,

we started in 2017. we have about — over 80 structures that are ready. these are all academic, administrative, examination centres, student facilities, classrooms, faculty rooms, mini auditorium. all these are ready. we are complete in every respect, it's only the residences that are under construction, 70% done. i think we are already a university of future because we are looking at the multipolar world. after various upheavals and vicissitudes of history, near about eight — almost 800 years, the new international university would be again dipping into the whole fray. almost like phoenix — was earlier completely destroyed but out of that ashes, now the new university will be coming and that would give the message of peace and non—violence to the entire globe.

that's it for this week. coming up next week — we welcome a new face to the travel show as eva zu beckjoins the team and takes a trip alongside some of the congested waterways close to mexico city to find out how a clean—up operation is getting on. we're stuck in a trafficjam, like ten different boats! tourist boats, shop boats, floating band boats. it's just... and if you've missed any of our recent trips, you can catch up on the bbc iplayer, along with a whole load of memories, tips and inspiration from across the bbc. until next time, bye—bye.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with luxmy gopal and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: leaders of the g7 will meet in germany today, with the war in ukraine and the rising cost of living top of the agenda. as he travels to bavaria, boris johnson says he is "actively thinking" about a third term in downing street, despite criticism of his leadership. # i saw her standing there. paul mccartney is joined on stage by dave grohl in his headline slot at glastonbury — his first public performance since the death of his foo fighters bandmate taylor hawkins.

good morning. can england pull off another comeback victory? late wickets on day three leaves the host in charge at headingley in the third and final test against new zealand? and low pressure is nearby across the uk at the moment but it does not mean the weather is a complete write—off. i will be back with all of the details. it's sunday the 26th ofjune. our main story: the war in ukraine is likely to dominate the g7 summit in germany, which gets under way today. as well as discussing ways to deal with russia, world leaders, including borisjohnson, will also look at how to manage the cost of living crisis caused in part by the conflict. here's our diplomatic editorjames landale. in the bavarian alps, german police patrolled by air and my foot, taking summit security to, well, new heights! down in the valley, it is this luxury hotel where leaders will meet

for a gathering dominated, inevitably, by ukraine. after four months of fighting, divisions are emerging in the west with some saying it would be better for the war to end, even if that means ukraine giving up territory, but that idea will be resisted at this leaders' meeting here amid tight security. they're expecting it to put on a show of new security, promising new weapons for ukraine and sanctions for russia, signalling they seem resolved, for now, to stay the course. the prime minister of the united kingdom. borisjohnson, who spent the last three days at the commonwealth summit, is expected to urge g7 leaders to give ukraine enough military support to change the dynamic on the battlefield in its favour. world leaders here are also expected to address that other big issue — the global economic crisis. the rising price of fuel,

the growing shortage of food is causing hunger and unrest around the world — something that some countries think is partly g7�*s fault. some of these protesters in munich agree. they, and some developing countries, blame russia and the west for the economic plight — a narrative the g7 leaders want to resist. they are going to say that this is mr putin's famine and we, the g7, are going to ride to the rescue right now by mobilising a major announcement of new money for famine relief. so, for the leaders arriving here, the stakes are high. they must show resolve for the war in ukraine and find answers to the economic crisis, none of which will be easy. james landale, bbc news in southern bavaria. we can speak now to our correspondentjenny hill, who is in bavaria ahead of the summit. jenny, borisjohnson is expected to urge his allies to continue backing ukraine and will pledge more

financial support for the country. good morning. how might that be received? well, i think most of the leaders are on the same page when it comes to at least showing support for ukraine. they are going to discuss what they can do in terms of providing clinical, economic, perhaps even military support for the country and it's going to be intensified, that pressure on the leaders, talking here tomorrow when president zelensky addresses them via video link. it is a far cry, isn't it, from when these leaders met a year or so ago back in cornwall. but then, the motto they came up with was let's build back better after the corona pandemic. let's try to start tackling climate change. instead, as you saw in james's reported there, this entire summit will likely be imitated by the subject of russia's war on ukraine and what these leaders can do to try to support that country. they are expected to come up with a

strong message of support but also of course they have two address the ongoing consequences of the war on the rest of the world so they will be discussing issues like its impact on food and energy, and all that against a background of an increasing cost of living crisis many of those countries. let's not forget to that a lot of these members will be at the luxury secluded resort will be under political pressure themselves back at home. borisjohnson, joe biden, president macron of france and even to a degree actually olaf scholz here in germany who came into power, his government promising real power on climate change, promising a different type of germany and instead, they are firing up the coal—fired electricity stations here because russia has started to reduce the amount of gas coming into this country. they like to discuss, with i think pointing out that these are are always holding gorgeous places

but this time perhaps the beauty of the surroundings, it's a stark juxtaposition to the grimness of the subjects being discussed. it’s a subjects being discussed. it's a very good _ subjects being discussed. it's a very good point. _ subjects being discussed. it's a very good point, it _ subjects being discussed. it's a very good point, it does - subjects being discussed. it's a very good point, it does look i very good point, it does look beautiful there, jenny. thank you indeed. despite questions being raised over the prime minister's leadership, borisjohnson has told reporters that he's actively preparing for a third term in office. downing street later suggested the comment was a joke. remember, he is still in his first term, of course. it comes after the conservatives suffered two by—election defeats, increasing frustration within the party. let's go to our political correspondent tony bonsignore. how seriously should we take the prime minister's comments? good morning. i do not think entirely seriously. as roger said, he is still in his first term and if you think about when it would be a third term, we would not talk about it starting until 2028—29 most likely. in a way, this was classic borisjohnson. he has all of these problems, on every front at the

moment, it seems. he was in rwanda and asked by reporters what are you thinking about a second term, would you like to do a full second term and his answer is second term? i am thinking now about my third. i do not think we can take him literally here. but i think it's important, these comments, for a number of reasons, but firstly because it tells us he is bullish. despite everything going on and growing opposition it seems within his own parliamentary party, is bullish about the future and also, it tells us no change of approach. we heard borisjohnson us no change of approach. we heard boris johnson yesterday say there will be no psychological transformation. he clearly thinks that the voters know exactly what he is like, that's what they voted him in four in 2019, and that is why they will do so again, he thinks, in they will do so again, he thinks, in the future. it is out of the country for a few days and gets to do something that the opposition leaders are not able to do, which is

be a leader on the world stage. in that time, i'm sure there will be discussions in westminster amongst his internal opponents about the next move. he will be back later in the week and he will hope, i think, the week and he will hope, i think, the next few days will soothe nerves. keir starmer, by the way, writing in the observer today, he is bullish as well and claims boris johnson has been privately talking about holding an early general election. if it is the case, the labour leader says bring it on. tom; labour leader says bring it on. tony i?tonsignore — labour leader says bring it on. tony i?tonsignore a. _ labour leader says bring it on. tony bonsignore a, thank _ labour leader says bring it on. tony bonsignore a, thank you. campaigners in the us have continued to protest against the supreme court's ruling to overturn a woman's constitutional right to have an abortion. clinics in a number of states have already been shut down following the decision. it comes as former president donald trump praised the judges' verdict as a "victory for life" while at a rally in illinois. simonjones reports. back up, back up, back up! angry scenes in los angeles as police confront protesters who are demanding that the right

to abortion remains. all chant: leave abortion on demand! anger, too, outside the supreme court in washington. i want to do something with you guys — a little therapeutic screaming. people determined that their voices are heard. screaming. don't kill your baby! but in mississippi, those who backed the supreme court's ruling gathered outside an abortion clinic, emotions running high... on both sides of the debate. my father is my king and he is not in you. he's not in you. you're in need of a saviour today. you're in need of a saviour. you don't know god. i know him more than you will ever know him. god does not hear your prayers. yes. oh, he does hear them. no, you are for the devil. ..and a political divide, too. the court handed down a victory for the constitution, a victory for the rule of law and, above all, a victory for life.

jill and i know how painful and devastating this decision is for so many americans — and i mean so many americans. the decision is implemented by states. my administration is going to focus on how they administer it and whether or not they violate other laws. following the ruling, around 26 states looks set to ban abortions, except for when a woman's life is at risk, but a growing number of businesses say they will support those who need abortions, such as the bank of america, which will cover travel costs. and prominent figures are continuing to speak out. obviously disappointed about the decision made and, you know, i just... really, for me, i mean, obviously, i feel bad for future women, and women now, but i also feel bad for those who protested for this i don't even know how many years ago, but protested for this and are alive to see that — see that decision be reversed.

but as the ramifications of the ruling sink in, the divisions in society remain as strong as ever. simon jones, bbc news. from tuesday, anyone who causes or allows the death of a child in their household could face life in prison, following years of campaigning for tougher sentences. the change, known as tony's law, is named after tony hudgell, a little boy who was left severely disabled after being abused by his birth parents. i'm sure if you are a regular viewer, you will know tony as we have reported on him many times. the legislation will also increase the maximum penalties for anyone convicted of causing serious injuries to children. we will talk to tony and his mum later in the programme. it is 12 minutes past seven. here's owain with a look at this morning's weather. good morning! lovely to see you both today. and you. you good morning! lovely to see you both today- and you-— today. and you. you confidently tredicted today. and you. you confidently predicted glastonbury _ today. and you. you confidently predicted glastonbury last i today. and you. you confidently| predicted glastonbury last night. showers. — predicted glastonbury last night. showers, darling, showers. not rain.

there's a difference. _ showers, darling, showers. not rain. there's a difference. yes, _ showers, darling, showers. not rain. there's a difference. yes, we - showers, darling, showers. not rain. there's a difference. yes, we had i there's a difference. yes, we had some heavy _ there's a difference. yes, we had some heavy showers _ there's a difference. yes, we had some heavy showers around i there's a difference. yes, we had | some heavy showers around today there's a difference. yes, we had - some heavy showers around today and outbreaks of rain as roger said so watch out for that, and it happening because we have an area of low pressure nearby which will see in a moment but it has been a lovely start of the day for of us, seeing a bit of blue sky despite this low pressure being nearby. we also seeing some sunshine. we will see the showers but it is not a complete write—off, we will have some brightness well. very nice. this will introduce showers of sport rain as well. —— introduce some spells of rain as well, you can see the windaroo spinning in the anticlockwise fashion. an east—west split, east is west —— best as far as the higher temperatures go whereas further west is where we will like likely see the showers and parts of scotland and northern ireland where we have seen some pretty heavy downpours and we could

see the odd rumble of thunder and because of the pressure, i mentioned those wind arrows, this is what the wind is doing with gusts in excess of a0 or 50 mph across northern ireland, western coasts and fringes today so these are potentially damaging gusts. breezy to the east but not quite as windy here. how is looking in glastonbury? we could see some of those heavy showers here but hopefully we will see some bright, sunny spells as well and a windy one as we head through the day but those blustery winds i will ease. towards tonight, the low pressure creeps towards the north and the weather front is with us, moving towards the east. temperatures tonight down to ii or 12 i think. some of the showers today could be heavy and thundery and we stick with the story as we head towards tomorrow. there goes the low pressure. goodbye, we say goodbye to that. this one is moving towards us, another low, and that influences the next couple of days. tomorrow has this east—west

thing again but the showers are now going to move towards eastern part so today parts that were dry with sunshine, tomorrow they will see an increased risk of those showers. this weather front moves into ireland, introducing thicker cloud and again, the highest temperature across southern and eastern parts. because the low pressure is nearby, the second low pressure i mentioned just now, over the next few days will not be a completely dry story. nor will it be completely sunny. we will see some of the sunny spells and scattered showers, some heavy, but we will keep you posted, of course. that's how it's looking you two. . ~ course. that's how it's looking you two. ., ~ ., ., course. that's how it's looking you two. yankee, owain, and i feel like i was dismissive _ two. yankee, owain, and i feel like i was dismissive of— two. yankee, owain, and i feel like i was dismissive of roger's - two. yankee, owain, and i feel like i was dismissive of roger's rain - i was dismissive of roger's rain verdict. —— thank you. i was dismissive of roger's rain verdict. -- thank you.— i was dismissive of roger's rain verdict. -- thank you. well, i feel like verdict. -- thank you. well, ifeel like ou verdict. -- thank you. well, i feel like you still— verdict. -- thank you. well, i feel like you still get _ verdict. -- thank you. well, i feel like you still get wet _ verdict. -- thank you. well, i feel like you still get wet from - verdict. -- thank you. well, i feel like you still get wet from both i verdict. -- thank you. well, i feel like you still get wet from both of| like you still get wet from both of them _ like you still get wet from both of them. ., , ., . ., them. you still need a poncho. that's the _ them. you still need a poncho. that's the kind _ them. you still need a poncho. that's the kind of _ them. you still need a poncho. l that's the kind of meteorological analysis! travel disruption at airports across the uk is continuing with hundreds of flights cancelled every week over the summer.

700 british airways staff have also voted to go on strike, with more workers in the sector also threatening industrial action. let's get the latest with the independent�*s travel correspondent simon calder, who's at heathrow this morning. until next time, bye—bye. there's been a vote by some british airways staff to go on strike. they could be many more at ba and other airlines as well. could you explain what the staff at ba have voted to strive for? it is to do with pay, but perhaps not the same as the real union strike at the moment. members workin: as union strike at the moment. members working as a — union strike at the moment. members working as a passenger— union strike at the moment. members working as a passenger service - working as a passenger service agents at heathrow have voted to strike because they are fighting to restore their pay to the same levels as before the pandemic. during the pandemic, when members were unable to organise and fight back against cuts that would be imposed upon them, to share was threatened our members with something called fire and rehire. they use that to impose

and rehire. they use that to impose a 10% pay cut on this particular group of members. and these members are primarily women, some of the lowest paid workers in the airline. many of them were part—time. they are also facing increased verbal and in some cases physical abuse because of the chaos that we are seeing in the airports. imill of the chaos that we are seeing in the airports-_ of the chaos that we are seeing in the airports. will come back to the chaos in the _ the airports. will come back to the chaos in the airports _ the airports. will come back to the chaos in the airports of— the airports. will come back to the chaos in the airports of the - the airports. will come back to the chaos in the airports of the mode i chaos in the airports of the mode but so people are clear, what you are actually talking about and what your members are talking about in this instance is to restore a pay cut that was put in place during the pandemic back to where they were. we are not talking about wanting a 10% pay rise on top of that? ihla. are not talking about wanting a 10% pay rise on top of that?— pay rise on top of that? no, april 2021, the 1096 — pay rise on top of that? no, april 2021, the 10% pay _ pay rise on top of that? no, april 2021, the 10% pay cut _ pay rise on top of that? no, april 2021, the 10% pay cut came - pay rise on top of that? no, april 2021, the 1096 pay cut came into | 2021, the 10% pay cut came into effect. what british airways is saying is that they have offered a 10% bonus that our members should accept and be happy with. but there is a key difference between the 10% pay cut that happened in april, which is part of what is called

consolidated pay, so the overall total pay package, things that go towards pay, members' pensions, things like that. what ba are offering is a i—off 10% bonus which is here today gone tomorrow. 50 offering is a 1-off 1096 bonus which is here today gone tomorrow. so the -a would is here today gone tomorrow. so the pay would go — is here today gone tomorrow. so the pay would go back — is here today gone tomorrow. so the pay would go back down _ is here today gone tomorrow. so the pay would go back down next - is here today gone tomorrow. so the pay would go back down next year. | pay would go back down next year. you alluded to the in the airports, the struggle that the airports are facing at the moment, obviously. if your members will go straight, if more go on strike, it will add to the anguish for the travelling public, wanted? to make it is. it is an incredibly challenging environment out there at the moment. but the blame for all of this must be laid squarely at the door of in this case british airways. but also other aviation _ this case british airways. but also other aviation employers. - this case british airways. but also other aviation employers. we - this case british airways. but also | other aviation employers. we have seen a race to the bottom in the aviation industry and are quite striking example, actually, i was speaking to a ticket agent at birmingham airport only last week. she said a man reach across the

ticket desk and tried to pull her across the ticket desk when she was working because he was so frustrated. then only a couple of days ago we hear an announcement that the ceo of birmingham airport has managed to get a 50% pay increase. so i think actually most of the public would fully understand the concerns of workers in the industry at the moment. [30 the concerns of workers in the industry at the moment. do your workers also _ industry at the moment. do your workers also understand - industry at the moment. do your workers also understand that - industry at the moment. do your. workers also understand that british airways say they have lost £a billion, billion pounds in revenue over the pandemic and their budgets, therefore, are squeezed? thea;r over the pandemic and their budgets, therefore, are squeezed?— therefore, are squeezed? they are and it is a difficult _ therefore, are squeezed? they are and it is a difficult environment - therefore, are squeezed? they are and it is a difficult environment at| and it is a difficult environment at the moment. however a significant proportion, nearly £2 billion of thatis proportion, nearly £2 billion of that is that been loaded onto british airways by its parent company iag. 0ur british airways by its parent company iag. our members want to support british —— british airways to get back to where it was. some of the lowest paid workers are getting

paid less. sean doyle is on £ia8,000 a year. we think it is disingenuous to suggest that some of the lowest paid workers and airline should shoulder the burden for this. there is a thought — shoulder the burden for this. there is a thought that _ shoulder the burden for this. there is a thought that managers - shoulder the burden for this. there is a thought that managers will - shoulder the burden for this. there is a thought that managers will step in and fill some of these roles during these strikes and they may not have the impact that you and your members are seeking. some people might look at what has happened on the rail strike this weekend think actually perhaps it hasn't been quite as impactful as it might have been a decade ago because of the move to over the pandemic space as people have been able to not use trends in the same way. are you worried this might not have the impact you are hoping for? hie. you worried this might not have the impact you are hoping for?- impact you are hoping for? no, our members are _ impact you are hoping for? no, our members are resolute _ impact you are hoping for? no, our members are resolute in _ impact you are hoping for? no, our members are resolute in their- impact you are hoping for? no, our| members are resolute in their fight. the members that we have this time around are some of the most experienced staff within heathrow. some of the longest serving and most loyal staff. so they know the job

inside out and they said that they have never experienced anything like this during their career. and we know that british airways are trying to train up and get managers ready to train up and get managers ready to come in and break the strike. and we hope that managers consider whether or not that is something that they want to or feel that they are able to do. but there is already are able to do. but there is already a crisis in the industry. there is already staff shortages in the industry. the iag chief executives industry. the iag chief executives in cells is the reason for the crisis is because of staff shortages. so getting other workers to come to these roles would take a lot of training space as there has been a lot of added complexity is because of staff shortages. so getting other workers to come to these roles would take a lot of training space as there has been a lot of added complexities to the role so, i mean, they can try to bring people to cover if they would like, but the disruption is going to be there. it is already there. this is just be there. it is already there. this isjust going to be there. it is already there. this is just going to add to the

disruption. isjust going to add to the disruption.— isjust going to add to the disrution. ., .. ., , , ., ~ disruption. thank you for speaking to us. the dean _ disruption. thank you for speaking to us. the dean hammond - disruption. thank you for speaking to us. the dean hammond from i disruption. thank you for speaking l to us. the dean hammond from the disruption. thank you for speaking - to us. the dean hammond from the gmb union. every year, horseriders take to the sands under the watchful eye of the queen's guard. this weekend, more than 50 horses and rises were under his care asjudy hobson reports. i must track in morcombe bay. this is treacherous terrain, but these horses and riders couldn't be in safe hands. they are being led by the queen's died, michael wilson. this is now an annual event, but with a6 horses, it is the biggest so far and is open to all riders and all organised by the veil of loon harriers. without michael's help it would be too dangerous. i michael's help it would be too dangerous-— michael's help it would be too danterous. ., �* ~ ., ., , dangerous. i don't know what they are exoeeting- _ dangerous. i don't know what they are expecting. when _ dangerous. i don't know what they are expecting. when you - dangerous. i don't know what they are expecting. when you get - dangerous. i don't know what they are expecting. when you get out l are expecting. when you get out there in it is a vast open space. it

will be interesting for the horses well. there are no fences or edges. they will go nuts, i imagine. thea;r they will go nuts, i imagine. they will want to _ they will go nuts, i imagine. they will want to go — they will go nuts, i imagine. they will want to go and _ they will go nuts, i imagine. they will want to go and run. _ they will go nuts, i imagine. tue will want to go and run. there they will go nuts, i imagine. tte will want to go and run. there is nothing to hold the back. morcombe bay is notorious for its quicksand. that is the main thing we're looking out for. so there is 120 square miles of dry sand. that is where we are picking it on low tide. there is some weights area. hopefully the weather will stay fine and we will have a good time. the weather will stay fine and we will have a good time.— have a good time. the role of queen's guide _ have a good time. the role of queen's guide dates - have a good time. the role of queen's guide dates back - have a good time. the role of queen's guide dates back to i have a good time. the role of - queen's guide dates back to henry viii. he queen's guide dates back to henry viii. , , , ., ., viii. he set up the guides to go --eole viii. he set up the guides to go people across _ viii. he set up the guides to go people across the _ viii. he set up the guides to go people across the bay - viii. he set up the guides to go people across the bay because| viii. he set up the guides to go - people across the bay because what was happening was people were taking a shot as special crystal across the bay with horses and carriages and obviously into difficulty and there were fatalities. this obviously into difficulty and there were fatalities.— obviously into difficulty and there were fatalities. this is charles who belon . ed were fatalities. this is charles who belonged to _ were fatalities. this is charles who belonged to the _ were fatalities. this is charles who belonged to the last _ were fatalities. this is charles who belonged to the last guide, - were fatalities. this is charles who belonged to the last guide, cedric| belonged to the last guide, cedric robinson. he belonged to the last guide, cedric

robinson. , ., ., ~' belonged to the last guide, cedric robinson. , ., ., ., robinson. he is looking forward to toda . he robinson. he is looking forward to today. he loves _ robinson. he is looking forward to today. he loves it _ robinson. he is looking forward to today. he loves it on _ robinson. he is looking forward to today. he loves it on the - robinson. he is looking forward to today. he loves it on the sand. - today. he loves it on the sand. cedric robinson had been in the role for 50 56 years. cedric robinson had been in the role for 50 56 years— for 50 56 years. --56 years. i will be 106 by — for 50 56 years. --56 years. i will be 106 by then! _ for 50 56 years. --56 years. i will be 106 by then! you _ for 50 56 years. --56 years. i will be 106 by then! you never- for 50 56 years. --56 years. i will be 106 by then! you never know. | be 106 by then! you never know. peole be 106 by then! you never know. people are _ be 106 by then! you never know. people are living _ be 106 by then! you never know. people are living longer. - be 106 by then! you never know. people are living longer. it - be 106 by then! you never know. | people are living longer. it seems toda was people are living longer. it seems today was a _ people are living longer. it seems today was a success. _ people are living longer. it seems today was a success. we - people are living longer. it seems today was a success. we have - people are living longer. it seems| today was a success. we have had people are living longer. it seems l today was a success. we have had a few gallops- — today was a success. we have had a few gallops- it _ today was a success. we have had a few gallops. it has _ today was a success. we have had a few gallops. it has been _ today was a success. we have had a few gallops. it has been wonderful. | few gallops. it has been wonderful. i don't think my horses ever been that fast— i don't think my horses ever been that fast in— i don't think my horses ever been that fast in her life. we have brought— that fast in her life. we have brought half of morcombe bay back with us _ brought half of morcombe bay back with us. but it is lovely. judy hobson. _ with us. but it is lovely. judy hobson, bbc— with us. but it is lovely. judy hobson, bbc news. - with us. but it is lovely. judy hobson, bbc news. what i with us. but it is lovely. judy hobson, bbc news. what a l with us. but it is lovely. judy- hobson, bbc news. what a beautiful imate. hobson, bbc news. what a beautiful image- horses _ hobson, bbc news. what a beautiful image. horses on _ hobson, bbc news. what a beautiful image. horses on the _ hobson, bbc news. what a beautiful image. horses on the beach. - hobson, bbc news. what a beautiful image. horses on the beach. sir - hobson, bbc news. what a beautifulj image. horses on the beach. sir paul mccartney put _ image. horses on the beach. sir paul mccartney put on _ image. horses on the beach. sir paul mccartney put on a — image. horses on the beach. sir paul mccartney put on a bumper - image. horses on the beach. sir paul mccartney put on a bumper show - for a massive code as he had lied the famous pyramid stage at glastonbury last night. he made histo b glastonbury last night. he made history by becoming _ glastonbury last night. he made history by becoming the - glastonbury last night. he made history by becoming the oldest | history by becoming the oldest headliner at the festival having turned 80 last week. there were a few surprises along the way. istate few surprises along the way. we brina ina man

in a man who has had very little sleep there. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson. you have had no sleep but you feel than adrenaline right now? t have had no sleep but you feel than adrenaline right now?— adrenaline right now? i don't want any sympathy- _ adrenaline right now? i don't want any sympathy- i _ adrenaline right now? i don't want any sympathy- i got _ adrenaline right now? i don't want any sympathy. i got to _ adrenaline right now? i don't want any sympathy. i got to watch - adrenaline right now? i don't want any sympathy. i got to watch paul| any sympathy. i got to watch paul mccartney headlined glastonbury last night. this is where it all happened. the pyramid stage, if you look over here. that field was filled with more than 100,000 people watching him. the early reviews are written. the independent has called it the greatest headline slot at glastonbury in the last 30 years. the daily telegraph has given it five out of five. that is nell mccormick who was 0n breakfast yesterday. some of the crowd struggled with the number of deep cuts he played, songs by his more recent solo stuff, by wings. he ignores that on stage, saying that when he please a beatles song, people hold up their mobile phones and it is a galaxy of stars, but

playing solo songs, it becomes a black hole. but when i went into the crowd last night, i bumped into a massive beatles fan, steve coogan. that is why when he created alan partridge he meets alan partridge such a fan of wings. alan partridge said wings, the band the beatles could have been. i stood next to him, watching paul mccartney. it was like being next to a beatles encyclopaedia when something came on and he was saying this is the most covered beatles song, did you know that? so it was like having a running track so you will see that in our report. here is what happened last night at the pyramid stage. # can't buy me love! # love! # can't buy me love! 36 songs, 21 of them by the beatles and at the age of 80, paul mccartney drew the pyramid stage's biggest crowd since dolly parton.

minutes before the show began, we bumped into a very famous beatles fan. he asked me what my favourite song was, but i would have to say the best of the beatles. steve coogan kindly agreed to review the show for us. the rolling stones have only written about eight brilliant songs where the beatles did about 50! # get back, get back # get back to where where you once belonged...# it seems impossible they were able to have experienced it. hunter davis said recently that we are lucky to have him among us. that is how i feel tonight. from the west coast of america... the first guest star of the evening dave grohl was a big surprise. # how could i dance with another

# when i saw her standing there...# this is a big moment because it is the first time that dave grohl has appeared on stage since the death of his drummer, taylor hawkins. # when i saw her standing there...# and then bruce springsteen joined in the fun. # glory days... steve, that was quite a moment? that was incredible! incredible. quite emotional. there were fireworks for live and let die, a virtual duet withjohn lennon, and a mass singalong to heyjude. sing it! crowd singing # la, la, la, la—la, la la...#

what is your instant review? i don't know what to say. it is quite overwhelming. i don't know if there is anyone else can give such unadulterated joy to people. very, very privileged to have seen that tonight. there was just time for dave grohl and bruce springsteen to return. three men who have headlined glastonbury, taking a final bow together. thank you, glasto! cheering. a big thank you to steve coogan for doing that because he was with his daughter. it wasn't set up it was a fluke. we were beside him. that

moment when you had paul mccartney, bruce springsteen, and dave grohl together on stage, it was like the mount rushmore of music. when you are down the front, it was so emotionaljust seeing it. there was a lovely moment when bruce springsteen was playing with paul mccartney and you saw bruce springsteen turn and look at mccartney and he had his puppy dog eyes like i am playing with my hero and you think how many people idolise bruce springsteen, to see him looking like that was quite something. this morning as i was walking here, paul mccartney's trucks were driving out. they were driving out of the festival site. paul mccartney's yesterday's story. tonight is about this man, with kendrick lamar�*s team setting up. he is the only hip—hop artist ever to win a pulitzer prize. he is the headliner tonight. win a pulitzer prize. he is the headlinertonight. it win a pulitzer prize. he is the headliner tonight. it couldn't be much more different than paul

mccartney headlining. it will be fascinating to see how big a crowd he pulls when he is up against an absolute crowdpleaser on the other stage, pet shop boys playing. people who are at glastonbury and want a massive singalong, they may be likely to head to the other stage to see the pet shop boys rather than kendrick lamar, but it will be a big moment with him playing here. and then you have the legends slot, with diana ross laying on this stage. interesting to see how her performance here compares to that at the jubilee. performance here compares to that at thejubilee. when you have been walking around the festival site this weekend people have been rehearsing for the flash mob dance, upside down, that is 's look out for in her set. the security guards don't hear will suddenly burst into the actions of upside down and many of the crowd will do it. it is one of the crowd will do it. it is one of the crowd will do it. it is one of the many highlights to look out for on what is the final day of glastonbury.

you can tell that you are loving it, the enthusiasm is coming out of the screen. i interviewed steve coogan a while ago and i asked if he could ever go on the tube without being recognised and i say i put on a flat cap and a pair of glasses and no—one knows who i am that he could not get past you! do knows who i am that he could not get ast ou! ,, knows who i am that he could not get ast ou! i. ., ., knows who i am that he could not get ast ou! ., ., ~ ., past you! do you want to know the secret? i used _ past you! do you want to know the secret? i used to _ past you! do you want to know the secret? i used to work _ past you! do you want to know the secret? i used to work with - past you! do you want to know the secret? i used to work with radio | past you! do you want to know the | secret? i used to work with radio 5 live's richard bacon and his wife spotted me and came over and said i was having a chat and richard bacon came over with steve coogan, their friend, and i was standing with them and i went with them, this is a bit cheeky but would you mind doing bbc breakfast, a live view and he said he thought he would quite enjoy that so there you go! istale]!!! he thought he would quite en'oy that so there you goth he thought he would quite en'oy that so there you got so there you go! well done, colin. you have to _ so there you go! well done, colin. you have to try — so there you go! well done, colin. you have to try to _ so there you go! well done, colin. you have to try to get _ so there you go! well done, colin. you have to try to get back- so there you go! well done, colin. you have to try to get back to - you have to try to get back to yourself or tomorrow morning. colin paterson at glastonbury. he has the best job at the paterson at glastonbury. he has the bestjob at the bbc. sunday morning follows breakfast on bbc one at 9 o'clock. sophie raworth can tell us

what's on the programme. good morning. after one of the biggest by—election defeats in british political history, what now for the prime minister? as party chairman has resigned, saying it cannot be business as usual, boris johnson himself says he is eyeing up a third term in office, at least another ten years. i will talk to brandon lewis about that, david lammy will be here after his party won back wakefield and i will talk to the lib dem leader ed davey after how they overturned a huge tory majority but was itjust how they overturned a huge tory majority but was it just a how they overturned a huge tory majority but was itjust a protest vote or what? laura lipman will be talking about her 1—woman show coming up. talking about her 1-woman show coming up— talking about her 1-woman show comint u.-,, ., coming up. join me at nine o'clock. sohie, coming up. join me at nine o'clock. sophie. thank _ coming up. join me at nine o'clock. sophie, thank you. _ despite mounting pressure from within his own party, borisjohnson says he is actively considering a third term in office. remember, he is actually technically still in his first. downing street later said borisjohnson had beenjoking, but his comments come after a tough

week for the conservatives following two by—election defeats. we're joined now by politics professorjon tonge. good morning, thank you for being with us. downing street says he was joking but of course after the by—elections, borisjohnson said he would humbly and sexily accept criticism. it does not sound very humble. �* , , , humble. being -- humbly accept criticism. it _ humble. being -- humbly accept criticism. it looks _ humble. being -- humbly accept criticism. it looks like _ humble. being -- humbly accept criticism. it looks like three - humble. being -- humbly accept. criticism. it looks like three weeks rather than _ criticism. it looks like three weeks rather than three _ criticism. it looks like three weeks rather than three terms _ criticism. it looks like three weeks rather than three terms for - criticism. it looks like three weeks rather than three terms for him i criticism. it looks like three weeks rather than three terms for him at| rather than three terms for him at the moment because it looks like the next date _ the moment because it looks like the next date will be the summer recess around _ next date will be the summer recess around july— next date will be the summer recess around july 22 when parliament breaks— around july 22 when parliament breaks up— around july 22 when parliament breaks up and he may well get a breather— breaks up and he may well get a breather from the current pressure that he _ breather from the current pressure that he is— breather from the current pressure that he is under because he is fighting — that he is under because he is fighting on numerous fronts. you have _ fighting on numerous fronts. you have the — fighting on numerous fronts. you have the by—election defeats which were of— have the by—election defeats which were of a _ have the by—election defeats which were of a scale that was of serious, serious _ were of a scale that was of serious, serious concern and against that the opinion— serious concern and against that the opinion poll— serious concern and against that the opinion poll evidence including the pole today suggests the conservatives are not hugely behind labour— conservatives are not hugely behind labour but — conservatives are not hugely behind labour but the actual vote cast in the by—election suggest he is in deep _ the by—election suggest he is in deep trouble and it is not as if the

political— deep trouble and it is not as if the political weather will necessarily change — political weather will necessarily change come the autumn for boris johnson _ change come the autumn for boris johnson because just around the time that he _ johnson because just around the time that he acts _ johnson because just around the time that he acts as the darling of the party— that he acts as the darling of the party faithful at the conference in birmingham in the first week of october. — birmingham in the first week of october, the privileges committee of parliament will be reporting around that time _ parliament will be reporting around that time on whether he misled parliament over so—called partygate parliament over so—called pa rtygate so parliament over so—called partygate so it parliament over so—called pa rtygate so it is _ parliament over so—called partygate so it is not _ parliament over so—called partygate so it is not as if he will be necessarily be able to shift the agenda — necessarily be able to shift the agenda to where he wants. so given all that you — agenda to where he wants. so given all that you say. _ agenda to where he wants. so given all that you say, this _ agenda to where he wants. so given all that you say, this sort _ agenda to where he wants. so given all that you say, this sort of- all that you say, this sort of bullish attitude, do you find that quite surprising? what do you think the strategy is? he quite surprising? what do you think the strategy is?— quite surprising? what do you think the strategy is? he is determined to car on. the strategy is? he is determined to carry on- in — the strategy is? he is determined to carry on. in terms _ the strategy is? he is determined to carry on. in terms of— the strategy is? he is determined to carry on. in terms of the _ the strategy is? he is determined to carry on. in terms of the confidence| carry on. in terms of the confidence vote of— carry on. in terms of the confidence vote of a _ carry on. in terms of the confidence vote of a few— carry on. in terms of the confidence vote of a few weeks ago, it was put around _ vote of a few weeks ago, it was put around by— vote of a few weeks ago, it was put around by borisjohnson's vote of a few weeks ago, it was put around by boris johnson's friends bother— around by boris johnson's friends bottier i — around by boris johnson's friends bottjer i covid that a majority of one would be enough and he got more than that— one would be enough and he got more than that and he carried on and formally— than that and he carried on and formally under the rules it was unless— formally under the rules it was unless the 1922 committee, the backbench committee of conservative mps, changed the rules and allowed

another— mps, changed the rules and allowed another contest against boris johnson — another contest against boris johnson and they are in a debate as to what— johnson and they are in a debate as to what the — johnson and they are in a debate as to what the executive of the 1922 committee will do and it will probably be divided betweenjohnson loyalist _ probably be divided betweenjohnson loyalist and his opponents but unless— loyalist and his opponents but unless the rules are changed there is no _ unless the rules are changed there is no formal way of removing him that it _ is no formal way of removing him that it would only be an informal way~ _ that it would only be an informal way~ oliver— that it would only be an informal way. oliver dowden's resignation as party— way. oliver dowden's resignation as party chair— way. oliver dowden's resignation as party chair on the morning after the by-election — party chair on the morning after the by—election could have triggered a domino— by—election could have triggered a domino effect with other cabinet ministers — domino effect with other cabinet ministers resigning but they didn't and they— ministers resigning but they didn't and they are wary of moving against boris _ and they are wary of moving against borisjohnson and i think and they are wary of moving against boris johnson and i think that's for two reasons, one is the ancient adage _ two reasons, one is the ancient adage of— two reasons, one is the ancient adage of who wields the diogo does not wear— adage of who wields the diogo does not wear the crown and there is survey— not wear the crown and there is survey evidence that shows the conservative party members, and remember— conservative party members, and remember they will be the ultimate arbiters _ remember they will be the ultimate arbiters of— remember they will be the ultimate arbiters of who is the next leader of the _ arbiters of who is the next leader of the conservative party, they still favour boris johnson so until we get _ still favour boris johnson so until we get a — still favour boris johnson so until we get a minister who raises they head _ we get a minister who raises they head against the parapet at this stage _ head against the parapet at this stage -- — head against the parapet at this stage —— wields the dagger. head against the parapet at this stage -- wields the dagger. there all sorts of— stage -- wields the dagger. there all sorts of possible _ stage -- wields the dagger. there all sorts of possible motivations . all sorts of possible motivations for the conservatives and government and prime minister and could be quite straightforward for keir starmer in the sense that we are still waiting to hear from

starmer in the sense that we are still waiting to hearfrom doran police, there are pieces in the paper today, police, there are pieces in the papertoday, he police, there are pieces in the paper today, he has said quite clearly that if he gets fine, he will quit —— durham police. i mean, he could have his bluff cold. will quit -- durham police. i mean, he could have his bluff cold.- he could have his bluff cold. there is no wriggle _ he could have his bluff cold. there is no wriggle written _ he could have his bluff cold. there is no wriggle written for— he could have his bluff cold. there is no wriggle written for keir- is no wriggle written for keir starmer— is no wriggle written for keir starmer given what he said. let's assume _ starmer given what he said. let's assume the police don't take action against _ assume the police don't take action against him, where does keir starmer lie? he— against him, where does keir starmer lie? he had— against him, where does keir starmer he? he had a— against him, where does keir starmer lie? he had a good by—election in terms _ lie? he had a good by—election in terms of— lie? he had a good by—election in terms of wakefield with a big swing from conservative to labour. remember, that would have removed borisjohnson in his own constituency if that was to be repeated at a general election but what keir— repeated at a general election but what keir starmer will worry about are the _ what keir starmer will worry about are the opinion polls overall because _ are the opinion polls overall because they do not have labour that far ahead _ because they do not have labour that far ahead and you would expect perhaps — far ahead and you would expect perhaps labour to be further ahead at this— perhaps labour to be further ahead at this stage, given the problems surrounding borisjohnson at this stage, given the problems surrounding boris johnson at the moment— surrounding boris johnson at the moment and given the fact boris johnson's — moment and given the fact boris johnson's approval ratings have fallen— johnson's approval ratings have fallen through the floor. keir starmer's own approval ratings are actually— starmer's own approval ratings are actually not that good if you look at them — actually not that good if you look at them so there is still an awful lot of— at them so there is still an awful lot of work— at them so there is still an awful lot of work for him to do and the argument — lot of work for him to do and the argument from keir starmer's camp

would _ argument from keir starmer's camp would be _ argument from keir starmer's camp would be it— argument from keir starmer's camp would be it is all about detoxifying the labour party, in their view, and now they— the labour party, in their view, and now they will — the labour party, in their view, and now they will articulate their policies _ now they will articulate their policies but a lot of work to do and that's— policies but a lot of work to do and that's assuming he is able to survive — that's assuming he is able to survive as— that's assuming he is able to survive as labour leader because as i say— survive as labour leader because as i say he _ survive as labour leader because as i say he has — survive as labour leader because as i say he has given himself no wriggle — i say he has given himself no wriggle room. i say he has given himself no wriggle room-— i say he has given himself no wriggle room. i say he has given himself no writ ale room. . ., wriggle room. and also we saw ed dave , wriggle room. and also we saw ed davey. the — wriggle room. and also we saw ed davey. the lib _ wriggle room. and also we saw ed davey, the lib democrat, - wriggle room. and also we saw ed davey, the lib democrat, there i wriggle room. and also we saw ed davey, the lib democrat, there ofj davey, the lib democrat, there of course. so in tiverton and holliston, it was an incredible swing. was itjust a protest vote or will be read more into that —— coniston. will be read more into that -- coniston— will be read more into that -- coniston. there's been lots of storms for _ coniston. there's been lots of storms for the _ coniston. there's been lots of storms for the liberal - coniston. there's been lots of i storms for the liberal democrats but they are _ storms for the liberal democrats but they are averaging swing towards them _ they are averaging swing towards them are — they are averaging swing towards them are by—elections which is quite something _ them are by—elections which is quite something and they lie second to the conservatives in the south of england _ conservatives in the south of england and are very confident of taking _ england and are very confident of taking the —— tiverton and honiton. that would — taking the —— tiverton and honiton. that would include notable scalps for the _ that would include notable scalps for the seat of dominic rather for example — for the seat of dominic rather for example so —— raab sol for the seat of dominic rather for example so —— raab so i don't think we can— example so —— raab so i don't think we can talk— example so —— raab so i don't think we can talk down the revival and it does _ we can talk down the revival and it does threaten the conservatives and ithink— does threaten the conservatives and i think the _ does threaten the conservatives and i think the problems is they are having — i think the problems is they are having to — i think the problems is they are having to fight on two flanks. those

red wall— having to fight on two flanks. those red wall seats which they perhaps temporarily painted blue in 2019 and the southern flank where the liberal democrats _ the southern flank where the liberal democrats clearly are reviving at the moment. democrats clearly are reviving at the moment-— democrats clearly are reviving at the moment. certainly interesting. at ree the moment. certainly interesting. agree one. — the moment. certainly interesting. agree one, thinking _ the moment. certainly interesting. agree one, thinking for— the moment. certainly interesting. agree one, thinking for coming i the moment. certainly interesting. agree one, thinking for coming in. | agree one, thinking for coming in. agree one, thinking for coming in. agree three from the university of liverpool. —— jon tonge. if you've been looking up at the night sky recently, then you may have spotted something quite unusual. that's because five planets — mercury, venus, mars, jupiter and saturn — are in a rare alignment and can be seen if the skies are clear. it's not happened since 200a and it won't occur again until 20a0. we're joined now by astronomer drjenifer millard. thank you so much forjoining us, jenifer. forthose thank you so much forjoining us, jenifer. for those of us who do not appreciate the significance of this, tell us why it is so exciting.- tell us why it is so exciting. these laneta tell us why it is so exciting. these planetary alignments _ tell us why it is so exciting. these planetary alignments are - tell us why it is so exciting. these planetary alignments are so i planetary alignments are so beautiful to look at in the sky, spanning a quarter of the night sky from the east to the south, we have those five naked eye planets, all in

the correct order, they are in the solar system so moving out from the sun and it doesn't happen too often as you mentioned. also, we find them very useful scientifically so i great example, the voyager probe launched in the 19705, we use a planetary alignment 5o launched in the 19705, we use a planetary alignment so once every 175 years we can explore the outer solar system so they are beautiful and useful. solar system so they are beautiful and useful-— and useful. and how easy is it to see them _ and useful. and how easy is it to see them with _ and useful. and how easy is it to see them with the _ and useful. and how easy is it to see them with the naked - and useful. and how easy is it to see them with the naked eye? i | see them with the naked eye? i understand that friday perhaps was the best time to see them. what is your advice for those at home who want to book. your advice for those at home who want to book-— want to book. friday was really secial want to book. friday was really special because _ want to book. friday was really special because between i want to book. friday was really| special because between venus want to book. friday was really i special because between venus and mars, we have the crescent moon and so the moon acted as the earth's replacement in the solar system —— want to look. but it is a naked hope —— | want to look. but it is a naked hope —— i visibility phenomenons ijust have a nice, clear horizons so get on top of a hill maybe or head to the coast, you don't have to worry about light pollution. you do have to get up very early so the only bit

of kit you need really is an alarm clock and we are talking about aam. when you look to east, mercury will be very low on the horizon and quite close to the sons of you have to be careful to not look at the directly. you cannot spot mercury because it is quite faint but you will definitely see venus because it will be the brightest object in the eastern sky and then moving across to the south, you will have reddish mars and it will be distinctly read, then jupiter mars and it will be distinctly read, thenjupiter which will be quite right again, not as bright as venus but still pretty bright —— red. and then in the south of sutton and they will look like stars. but as the dawn fades in, they will stay prominent —— saturn. and they will twinkles about how you can tell. waking up at four am is no problem for us! and also many breakfast viewers so we have that sorted, tick! when you went to look at it, did it take your breath away? what did it take your breath away? what went through _ did it take your breath away? what went through your _ did it take your breath away? what went through your mind? it's really

wonderful — went through your mind? it's really wonderful i— went through your mind? it's really wonderful. i think it isjust because _ wonderful. i think it isjust because you have all of them in an arc and _ because you have all of them in an arc and a _ because you have all of them in an arc and a kind of screams at you about _ arc and a kind of screams at you about this — arc and a kind of screams at you about this dynamic solar system that we live _ about this dynamic solar system that we live in— about this dynamic solar system that we live in because i feel like the stars _ we live in because i feel like the stars are — we live in because i feel like the stars are quite static, the constellations are always the same and yet _ constellations are always the same and yet now, we see these planets moving _ and yet now, we see these planets moving in— and yet now, we see these planets moving in different positions throughout the year and i think it really— throughout the year and i think it really hits— throughout the year and i think it really hits home that we have all of these _ really hits home that we have all of these wonderful world is nearby that we need _ these wonderful world is nearby that we need to— these wonderful world is nearby that we need to explore and understand and i_ we need to explore and understand and i think— we need to explore and understand and i think it is very satisfying, having — and i think it is very satisfying, having them in this wonderful arc and all— having them in this wonderful arc and all in — having them in this wonderful arc and all in the right order. absolutely, all of the planets in the right order! thank you, doctor jenifer millard. if you can set your alarm clock forfour jenifer millard. if you can set your alarm clock for four in the morning tomorrow, you can find some way clear to view it, it may be there waiting for you. let's look at sport now and it looks like the stars are alighting nicely for england! t alighting nicely for england! i never usually have puns like that and i thought great, i've got this! you cannot beat him, he is the pun

n1eisterl— you cannot beat him, he is the pun meister! , . , you cannot beat him, he is the pun meister! , ., , ., ., meister! the stars are aligning, as, for meister! the stars are aligning, gas. for this _ meister! the stars are aligning, gas. for this guy _ meister! the stars are aligning, gas, for this guy behind - meister! the stars are aligning, gas, for this guy behind us. i —yes. the third and final test looks to have swung back in england's favour. 162 from jonny bairstow gave them a first—innings lead, which had seemed unlikely. new zealand are batting again at headingley and led by 137 runs at the close, but they have lost five wickets and there are two days left to play. patrick gearey reports. this is the new england, almost aggressively optimistic. cricket played with uncomplicated belief. even when it does not go perfectly. poorjamie overton outjust three short of a century on his debut. he had come so close. he had come so

far. because together withjonny bairstow, he had changed the game and best i kept going, past 150, past new zealand and an innings that started with england in crisis, ended with england in front. the boy from bradford loved in leeds. having left with love, he returned with gloves as a stand in england ahead by 31 and hunting wickets, that was the first, will young. but slowly, england moved from chasing to fetching, kiwi confidence inflated, tom latham and kane williamson looked comfortable. england needed new energy. overton. one ball after tea, he got laitham. esther�*s catch among the pigeons. as headingley grappled with a sudden shower, england were about to tighten their grip. one ball after the restart, joe root struck. devon conway, magnificently caught by ollie pope. now they were on the charge. new zealand's captain williamson edged matthew hotz behind. henry nichols pulled one back forjack leach.

straight back to him! filth; pulled one back forjack leach. straight back to him!— pulled one back forjack leach. straight back to him! only the rain the kiwi's shelter— straight back to him! only the rain the kiwi's shelter and _ straight back to him! only the rain the kiwi's shelter and england i the kiwi's shelter and england deservedly look on the bright side. patrick gearey, bbc news. there were two gold medals for great britain in the latest round of the world triathlon championship series. georgia taylor—brown won the women's event in montreal and now leads the overall standings, having come second in the previous team—mate beth potter was third to win her first medal in the series. and in the men's event, alex yee, the olympic gold and silver medallist, sprinted home ahead of new zealand's hayden wilde and frenchman leo bergere to take the gold medal. so good for them ahead of the commonwealth in birmingham later this summer? yes. soon. it is. thank you very much. shall we have a look at glastonbury? just quickly, because you can see how much litter

there is. , ., , . ., , ., there is. the sun has come up a little bit compared _ there is. the sun has come up a little bit compared to _ there is. the sun has come up a little bit compared to earlier. i there is. the sun has come up a i little bit compared to earlier. they have a busy _ little bit compared to earlier. they have a busy morning, _ little bit compared to earlier. they have a busy morning, tidying up, we have a busy morning, tidying up, we have had confident predictions there may be the odd shower earlier in the morning it was raining but now it is getting downgraded to the odd shower. lam hoping i am hoping to downgraded to that, yes. i am hoping to downgraded to that, yes dry— i am hoping to downgraded to that, yes. dry weather, that would be nice, _ yes. dry weather, that would be nice, winded? we won't need the poncho— nice, winded? we won't need the poncho then, would we? ponchos away, then. i poncho then, would we? ponchos away, then- i would — poncho then, would we? ponchos away, then. i would commit _ poncho then, would we? ponchos away, then. i would commit to _ poncho then, would we? ponchos away, then. i would commit to that _ poncho then, would we? ponchos away, then. i would commit to that yet. i then. i would commit to that yet. still time- — then. i would commit to that yet. still time. hello _ then. i would commit to that yet. still time. hello everyone. i then. i would commit to that yet. still time. hello everyone. good| still time. hello everyone. good mornint. still time. hello everyone. good morning- a _ still time. hello everyone. good morning. a lot _ still time. hello everyone. good morning. a lot of _ still time. hello everyone. good morning. a lot of this _ still time. hello everyone. good morning. a lot of this is - still time. hello everyone. good morning. a lot of this is in i still time. hello everyone. good morning. a lot of this is in a i morning. a lot of this is in a lovely— morning. a lot of this is in a lovely start through the day if you .ot lovely start through the day if you got up _ lovely start through the day if you got up early. hauser looking outside now? _ got up early. hauser looking outside now? blue _ got up early. hauser looking outside now? blue sky and sunshine, also some _ now? blue sky and sunshine, also some heavy— now? blue sky and sunshine, also some heavy showers already. an east— west split _ some heavy showers already. an east— west split today. this is the big picture — west split today. this is the big picture. out of the western area of low pressure. you can see what this is doing _ low pressure. you can see what this is doing with — low pressure. you can see what this is doing with the weather front bringing — is doing with the weather front bringing cloud, windy conditions and rain further— bringing cloud, windy conditions and rain further west. to the east, it

is looking — rain further west. to the east, it is looking drier and brighter. if you have — is looking drier and brighter. if you have heard me talk about chosen downpours. _ you have heard me talk about chosen downpours, you are probably wondering what i am talking about. it probably looks like that. further west, _ it probably looks like that. further west. i_ it probably looks like that. further west, i promise we do have unsettled conditions _ west, i promise we do have unsettled conditions and that is what what we are seeing — conditions and that is what what we are seeing across parts of wales, the south—west of england, northern ireland, _ the south—west of england, northern ireland, and parts of scotland. this is the _ ireland, and parts of scotland. this is the motion of the weather front. it is creeping in from the west introducing showers across northern ireland, _ introducing showers across northern ireland, the south—west of england, wales, _ ireland, the south—west of england, wales, north—west of england, up towards _ wales, north—west of england, up towards scotland. that is unsettled but it _ towards scotland. that is unsettled but it is _ towards scotland. that is unsettled but it is also cooler, but to the east. — but it is also cooler, but to the east, particularly the south—east, that is— east, particularly the south—east, that is where we'll see temperatures of 22 celsius at best. that is not 'ust of 22 celsius at best. that is not just bringing showers and strong winds _ just bringing showers and strong winds. here when gusts are in excess of 40 _ winds. here when gusts are in excess of 40 or— winds. here when gusts are in excess of 40 or 50 _ winds. here when gusts are in excess of 40 or 50 knots to make kilometres an hour~ _ of 40 or 50 knots to make kilometres an hour~ you — of 40 or 50 knots to make kilometres an hour. you considers blustery winds — an hour. you considers blustery winds. notice the showers. some are brightly—

winds. notice the showers. some are brightly coloured. that indicates heavy _ brightly coloured. that indicates heavy downpours. how is it looking at glastonbury? that should be a lot of dry— at glastonbury? that should be a lot of dry weather. we can't rule out the odd — of dry weather. we can't rule out the odd heavy shower but hopefully we will _ the odd heavy shower but hopefully we will avoid those and we will see more _ we will avoid those and we will see more of— we will avoid those and we will see more of the way of sunshine. but guite _ more of the way of sunshine. but quite windy at times. heading through— quite windy at times. heading through the night of the low pressure slowly moving up towards the north— pressure slowly moving up towards the north year, the north—west of scotland — the north year, the north—west of scotland. still introducing blustery winds, _ scotland. still introducing blustery winds, but there will be cracked down _ winds, but there will be cracked down a — winds, but there will be cracked down a little bit. with temperatures down _ down a little bit. with temperatures down to _ down a little bit. with temperatures down to about 11 or 12 celsius. for tomorrow. — down to about 11 or 12 celsius. for tomorrow, goodbye to the area of low pressure _ tomorrow, goodbye to the area of low pressure. butjust waiting on tomorrow, goodbye to the area of low pressure. but just waiting on the winds— pressure. but just waiting on the winds is— pressure. but just waiting on the winds is another. there it is behind me. winds is another. there it is behind me moving — winds is another. there it is behind me. moving on from the atlantic and that will— me. moving on from the atlantic and that will influence the weather through— that will influence the weather through towards the middle of this week. _ through towards the middle of this week, really. but even tomorrow it will start _ week, really. but even tomorrow it will start moving into northern ireland — will start moving into northern ireland. the weather front really affecting — ireland. the weather front really affecting many parts from scotland through _ affecting many parts from scotland through england, leading wales, but we will— through england, leading wales, but we will see scattered showers, some heavy _ we will see scattered showers, some heavy and _ we will see scattered showers, some heavy and thundery once more, turning — heavy and thundery once more, turning closely because northern ireland _ turning closely because northern ireland with some rain. tomorrow's top temperatures, again, a range of

between _ top temperatures, again, a range of between about 50 celsius and 22 celsius, — between about 50 celsius and 22 celsius, the highest in the south—east. the cause further west. and to _ south—east. the cause further west. and to the _ south—east. the cause further west. and to the north as well. how is looking — and to the north as well. how is looking for— and to the north as well. how is looking for the rest of the week? because — looking for the rest of the week? because of the second area of low pressure. — because of the second area of low pressure, further unsettled conditions, i'm afraid. it will warm up conditions, i'm afraid. it will warm up ever— conditions, i'm afraid. it will warm up ever so— conditions, i'm afraid. it will warm up ever so slightly with temperatures going up a little. for the coming days, sunny spells and scattered — the coming days, sunny spells and scattered heavy showers. we will keep _ scattered heavy showers. we will keep you — scattered heavy showers. we will keep you posted. you can get the latest _ keep you posted. you can get the latest on — keep you posted. you can get the latest on the fabulous bbc weather app. latest on the fabulous bbc weather app~ it— latest on the fabulous bbc weather app~ it is— latest on the fabulous bbc weather app. it is fabulous. it latest on the fabulous bbc weather app. it is fabulous.— app. it is fabulous. it isn't as odourless — app. it is fabulous. it isn't as odourless as _ app. it is fabulous. it isn't as odourless as you! _ app. it is fabulous. it isn't as odourless as you! i - app. it is fabulous. it isn't as odourless as you! i will i app. it is fabulous. it isn't as odourless as you! i will take | app. it is fabulous. it isn't as l odourless as you! i will take it. please do- _ odourless as you! i will take it. please do. we'll— odourless as you! i will take it. please do. we'll be _ odourless as you! i will take it. please do. we'll be back i odourless as you! i will take it. please do. we'll be back with l odourless as you! i will take it. i please do. we'll be back with the headlines at eight o'clock after this week's edition of click.

hello and welcome to this big, green open space. never before have we appreciated outdoor spaces and parks like we have since lockdown. yeah, unfortunately, though, lockdown also saw an increase in something that's threatening to turn some of our green and pleasant lands into brown and unpleasant landfill, and that is the illegal dumping of rubbish. there've been well over a million fly—tipping incidents in the uk over the past year, and paul carter's been to see how ai is hoping to help us find the fly—tippers. like many countries, england's seen a surge in the illegal dumping of rubbish during the pandemic. some people pull up and dispose of their waste, while others, well, they literally do it on the fly. here on the outskirts of london, a number of councils have turned to tech to combat the issue.

cameras, but not as you know them. these use a! to catch fly—tippers. since february, over 80 smart cameras have been installed at known dumping hot spots across a number of councils, including kingston upon thames and sutton. they're just one of the initiatives of the south london partnership's innovate programme. it aims to harness the internet of things, or iot, to manage new challenges that have arisen during the pandemic and to pilot solutions to help people live better and healthier lives. so, i decided to put the cameras through their paces. unlike regular cctv, these cameras don't record continuously and are only triggered when they detect movement. that means it not only limits the amount of footage someone has to look at, it also reduces the carbon

footprint of the solution. the footage is then transmitted wirelessly to a secure cloud—based platform and an alert sent out to the council's enforcement team. so, i'vejust dumped the rubbish that we've seen behind me and you've had that come through to your phone as an alert. yep. can i have a — can i have a look? yes. so, we get a notification on our desktop, laptop, whatever device we've got. so, you'll be able to see pretty much in real time almost someone dumping something? yes, 100%. oh, there i am! oh, look at that — bang to rights! are and it's very clear, crystal clear. so, actually, we can see the person, we actually can see what the items are on that trolley. is that important sometimes to actually be able to identify what it is that they're dumping as well? very important, because our crew really we want to know what they're going for. if it's got asbestos—related, if it's got anything that is also a health and safety concern. given these cameras are operating in busy urban environments, they're often triggered over 100,000 times a day.

the captured footage could just show a passing car or pedestrian. so why, then, aren't the councils getting thousands of alerts a day? how is the camera able to spot a legitimate fly—tipping event amidst all that noise? well, the magic isn't actually happening in the camera itself but, rather, behind the scenes in the cloud. there's an aland machine learning element to this process. how does that work and what are the cameras doing and what are they looking for? detection of people and that sort of thing is reasonably straightforward and the cameras will do that themselves. what is the tricky bit is — what is rubbish? it's quite an objective thing, isn't it? yeah. rubbish in one environment is not rubbish in another environment. the cameras are installed, they collect a log of data of movement in that environment and then, our data scientists will then look at that and make sure we tag and we actively review the footage and make sure the tagging is correct. so is the right thing being tagged as rubbish and not rubbish? are we getting false positives, false negatives? and trying to minimise those elements so that what the customer sees

is really accurate. so, that's really interesting. so, you're actually using a little bit of a human element to teach them context? that's right. which is quite a difficult thing for an al to learn on its own. and i think that's a really good way of putting it because vision technologies can identify what a box is or a mattress is but it doesn't know whether that's good or bad. so, we've got some images on the screen here of some shadowy figures dropping off some rubbish. i can see that it's got a green box marked around there, so what has it identified? so, what we're seeing here is this is part of one of the automatic a! computer vision models that we're using. this is detecting that there's some rubbish that's come into the scene of the camera, and there's a person pushing that rubbish along — you may recognise him! chuckles and you can see down the bottom here, so, the model he has detected at a level of 68% accuracy and it's opinion that that is rubbish. i'd say that's pretty accurate, yeah. yep, yep. and if we look at other

instances, there's one here which hasn't been matchy—matched. so now, this is the same trolley, so in theory, this should've actually been tagged. now, in this case, it had a person in front of the trolley, which is probably why it thought, "well, maybe that's not actually rubbish." maybe that's someone doing their shopping? maybe it's someone doing the shopping in front of a rubbish bin. laughter and so here, we canjust draw a box over this and add it. the model will then improve itself based upon all of additional feedback that we give it. and it seems that feedback loop is working with significant drops in the number of reported incidents at former hot spots. the real challenge for councils, like the one here, is preventing fly—tipping from happening in the first place, and notjust potentially moving the problem into other areas. but it's clear to see that technology like the one being used here does have real potential to change the area and improve it for people that live and work here. paul there. now, can we see that picture of the trolley again? yes, please! i think that was the teddy i gave him for his birthday! spencer cackles i think it is! and what's that old chair?

what on earth is there? that's definitely the shot of the show, definitely. so, we've have seen how a! can track fly—tippers. i know what you're thinking — can this technology also be used to track puffins? what?! trust me, that's what they're thinking. so, you know in the past, we've talked about how putting up wind turbines might affect the local wildlife? mm. well, nick kwek has been out into the north sea to find out how one energy company is trying to prevent problems for a population of puffins. nine miles off the coast of wick at the far north of scotland, it's wavy and it's windy. you see them there on the horizon! i've come to visit the 8a turbines that make up sse renewables' beatrice site. this is one of the uk's largest offshore wind farms with enough capacity to power almost 500,000 homes. the uk government, though, wants enough wind energy to be generated to power all of british homes by 2030 and it's cut approval times for new offshore farms

from four years to just one. of course, it's not as simple as just sticking these things into the seabed. right now, with offshore wind and the really — the scale of development that we're going to see, we just don't yet know how that's going to impact the ocean, so we always need to think about what's the impact on habitats and wildlife and, you know, especially when we're harnessing nature's resources, then we need to make sure that we're protecting the natural environment too. they've been conducting a study with microsoft and avanade on the isle of may in fife, home to fauna such as seals, ducklings and the much—loved puffin. this is a sanctuary for puffins with around 80,000 nesting here each year. it's estimated because traditional counting has been done by eye, so researchers have engineered a way to keep better tabs on them. the effects that we see

from building offshore wind farms isn't seen immediately within the local ecology — it's obviously an effect that takes time — and what's really important is that we start monitoring the local ecology to our wind farms so that we understand the impacts we have, so that we can implement corrective actions and potentially have a positive impact. they've installed four artificially intelligent camera systems to count puffins and monitor theirflight, each equipped with their own custom—made marine—grade jackets. you can't buy this off the shelf. right, 0k. and we've had these created specifically for these four cameras, which are on this islet. and so, the puffins are under cctv surveillance? they are, 2a hours a day. are they happy with that? laughs is a wee windscreen wiper? that is, indeed, yes, and that allows us to perform periodic maintenance, ensuring that that we can clean the lens of any salty deposits which are picked up from the harsh sea air.

puffins generally, when they're congregating around their burrows, tend to face out, looking down this hill. so, we have one camera positioned further down the hill, looking straight on to the puffin, giving a good view of the portrait, whereas this gives a good side—on — a good side—on view of the profile of the puffin. you're quite right — i can see one right there, actually... exactly, yeah. ..looking side—on. so, as part of the trial, we really wanted to understand what would give the a! the best opportunity to recognise a puffin. in february, this was just a barren ground. there was no grass, let alone flowers. and you can see here now all these white flowers that have bloomed, so the white flowers actually merge with the breast of the puffins in terms of the pixels for the al to pick up, so it was actually tricking the ai. 0h, right, 0k! yeah, and actually resulted in slight inaccuracies until we've retrained the model. this is chiefly a data—gathering exercise — the initial entries for a long—term puffin digital database. already, we're building up quite a strong picture of how the puffins behave during certain times of day. understanding, you know, when there's peak puffin activity versus low puffin activity.

so, very soon, we should start to be able to understand when there's any anomalies in this behaviour. but at the moment, it is still very early and we are still trying to understand the data and really start pulling it together. we've got a very narrow window of time in order to ensure that we can protect a lot of ecosystems that are in huge danger, and so, it's something that's incredibly close to microsoft's heart. is there a bit of responsibility or a bit of maybe even guilt sometimes when it comes to addressing the climate change issues surrounding technology companies, having such a carbon footprint? well, we know that, you know, the carbon emissions that microsoft have represents less than 1% of the global carbon emissions. but you're right, you know, the data centre footprint is one that we're really focused on, and i think in the world that we live today, the demand for data and technology is one that's growing. and to satisfy that demand, we'll need more electricity.

the thing is, if we're to reach government targets and lessen our dependence on burning fossilfuels, then we're going to have to embrace renewable energy. let's just hope the rollout is a harmonious one, for everyone's sake. what an absolutely stunning view! and there was nick kwek in there too! anyway, that's it for the shortcut of click for this week. the full—length version is waiting for you right now on iplayer. thanks for watching and we'll be back next week!

good morning, welcome to breakfast with luxmy gopal and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: leaders of the g7 will meet in germany today, with the war in ukraine and the rising cost of living top of the agenda. as he travels to bavaria, borisjohnson says he is 'actively thinking' about a third term in downing street — despite criticism of his leadership. after tireless campaigning by his mother, tony hudgell�*s law will come into force this week. we'll speak to tony and his mum in the next half an hour. after tireless campaigning by his mother, tony hudgell�*s law will come into force this week. we'll speak to tony and his mum in the next half an hour. paul mccartney isjoined on stage by dave grohl in his headline slot at glastonbury, his first public performance since the death of his foo fighters bandmate taylor hawkins. and this is the clean—up after paul

mccartney where over 1000 fans were here to watch. tonight kendrick lamarr and diana ross. —— mark with over 100,000 fans. are england on the brink of another comeback victory. late wickets on day three leaves the hosts in charge in the third and final test against new zealand at headingley. and low pressure is nearby across the uk at the moment but it does not mean the weather is a complete write—off. i will be back with all of the details. it's sunday the 26th ofjune. our main story. the war in ukraine is likely to dominate the g7 summit in germany, which gets underway today. as well as discussing ways to deal with russia, world leaders, including

borisjohnson, will also look at how to manage the cost of living crisis caused in part by the conflict. here's our diplomatic editorjames landale. in the bavarian alps, german police patrol the mountains by air and my foot, taking summit security to, —— by air and by foot, taking summit security to, well, new heights. down in the valley, it's at this luxury hotel where g7 leaders will meet for a gathering dominated, inevitably, by ukraine. explosion. after four months of fighting, divisions are emerging in the west with some saying it would be better for the war to end, even if that means ukraine giving up territory. but that idea will be resisted by the leaders meeting here amid tight security. they're expected to put on a show of unity, promising more weapons for ukraine and sanctions for russia, signalling moscow that the west, for now, remains resolved to stay the course. the prime minister of the united kingdom. borisjohnson, who spent the last few days at the commonwealth summit, is expected to urge g7 leaders to give ukraine enough military support to change the dynamic on the battlefield in its favour. world leaders here are also expected to address that other big issue,

the global economic crisis — the rising price of fuel, the growing shortage of food that's causing hunger and unrest around the world — something that some countries think is partly g7's fault. some of these protesters in munich agree. they, and some developing countries, blame russia and the west for their economic plight — a narrative the g7 leaders want to resist. they're going to say that this is mr putin's famine and we, the g7, are going to ride to the rescue right now by mobilising a major announce of new money for famine relief. —— by mobilising major amounts of new money for famine relief. so, for the leaders arriving here, the stakes are high. they must show resolve on ukraine and find answers to the economic crisis, none of which will be easy. james landale, bbc news in southern bavaria. we can speak now to our correspondentjenny hill, who is in bavaria ahead of the summit.

we can speak now to our correspondentjenny hill, who is in bavaria ahead of the summit. jenny, borisjohnson is expected to urge his allies to continue backing ukraine — and will pledge more financial support for the country. how might that be received? i don't think he needs to urge them and i think they are all on the same page and i think he can expect to seejudein page and i think he can expect to seejude in the course of the summit very strong messages on ukraine with pledges to support the country economically and militarily and that is beyond doubt not the least because president zelensky is due to address world leaders via video link tomorrow. the world has really changed since these leaders got together in cornwall. back then that discussions were focused on building back better after the pandemic and trying to tackle climate change. those subjects are still under discussion but to are dwarfed by the invasion by vladimir putin of ukraine and the consequences for the rest of the world. these leaders around at some considerable pressure

because they need to deal with these consequences, how to secure food supply for the world and make sure energy supplies are secure and affordable both enormously difficult questions, and all of that happening at a time and the war in ukraine contributing to the increasing cost of living crisis and these leaders know they are coming under pressure at home as their electorates are affected by the cost of living crisis. some of the leaders under considerable pressure politically, president macron of france recently weakened in local elections and borisjohnson as well. this is one of germany's most beautiful places and you can see the mountains covered in pine trees stretching into the distance. this year the juxtaposition between the beauty of the location and the grimness of the

topics under consideration is especially stark. ukraine's president zelensky will address g7 leaders remotely as he works to reinforce western support against russia's invasion of the country. our correspondent joe inwood is in kyiv for us this morning, and joe, a number of explosions have been heard there this morning? a number of missiles we understand landed to the west over there. we understand some of them hit a residential block and we have some pictures coming in in the last few hours showing a 9—storey building with the top are blown off. we have seen photos of a young girl being pulled from the wreckage and we also have reports coming in from journalists on the scene that there are people still trapped there. we don't have that much more detail than that but this follows a number of missile attacks that landed across the north and west of the

country yesterday. a5 cruise missiles fired in in the early hours of saturday morning according to president zelensky. what was quite interesting about those strikes is a lot of the muscles were launched from the north, from belarus which is the north neighbour of ukraine and although it is not officially involved in the conflict it is a key ally of president vladimir putin and the concern is that they get drawn into the squad as well but for now we have an ongoing rescue operation taking place in the west of the city centre and that we understand people still trapped in the rubble. despite questions being raised over the prime minister's leadership, borisjohnson has told reporters that he's actively preparing for a third term in office. downing street later suggested the comment was a joke. it comes after the conservatives suffered two by—election defeats,

increasing frustration within the party. let's go to our political correspondent, tony bonsignore. tony, clearly these comments need to be taken with a large pinch of salt — but they will have an impact within the party? i think ithinka i think a pinch of salt is right and the idea borisjohnson is actively preparing for the third term when at least a couple of years away from an election for a potential second term, i don't think we can take too seriously. it term, i don't think we can take too seriousl . , , �* ., , term, i don't think we can take too seriousl . , , a, _ ., seriously. it tells us boris johnson remains bullish _ seriously. it tells us boris johnson remains bullish despite _ seriously. it tells us boris johnson j remains bullish despite everything is as happened along the challenges he has he does remain bullish and it reinforces what he told the bbc yesterday, there will be no psychological transformation for the prime minister, he is not going to change. i suspect the sort of comments will enrage his opponents who are already his opponents, who want to see a change of approach and are almost certainly not going to

get on the other hand what i think the prime minister believes it is a lot of people out there, his own supporters in his own party and a lot of voters like and particularly for saying these sorts of comments, as part of his character. so he might be bullish but keir starmer, the labour party leader also bullish. he has written the sunday paper today claiming the prime minister is privately telling people he wants to go for an early general election stop the message in this article from the labour leader to borisjohnson as if you want to do it, bring it on, we are ready. did that with the — it, bring it on, we are ready. did that with the confidence vote and that with the confidence vote and that could be part of his thinking. it could and rumour swirling around westminster and while he is out of the g7 in germany he will hope in the g7 in germany he will hope in the next few days he can play the world leader, massive and important things to discuss asjenny was seeing in germany and he will hope

things are coming down a little at home politically. —— calming. campaigners in the us have continued to protest against the supreme court's ruling to overturn a woman's constitutional right to have an abortion. clinics in a number of states have already been shut down following the decision. it comes as former president donald trump praised the judges' verdict as a 'victory for life' while at a rally in illinois. simonjones reports. back up! angry scenes in los angeles as police confront protesters who are demanding that the right to abortion remains. all chant: we want abortion on demand! anger, too, outside the supreme court in washington. i want to do something with you guys — a little therapeutic screaming. people determined that their voices are heard.

screaming. don't kill your baby! but in mississippi, those who backed the supreme court's ruling gather outside an abortion clinic, emotions running high on both sides of the debate. my father is my king and he is not in you. he's not in you. you're in need of a saviour today. you're in need of a saviour. you don't know god. i know him more than you will ever know him. god does not hear your prayers. yes. oh, he does hear them. no, you are for the devil. and a political divide, too. the court handed down a victory for the constitution, a victory for the rule of law and, above all, a victory for life. jill and i know how painful and devastating this decision is for so many americans — and i mean so many americans. the decision is implemented by states. my administration is going to focus

on how they administer it and whether or not they violate other laws. following the ruling, around 26 states looks set to ban abortions, except for when a woman's life is at risk, but a growing number of businesses say they will support those who need abortions, such as bank of america, which will cover travel costs. and prominent figures are continuing to speak out. obviously disappointed about the decision made and, you know, i just... really, for me, i mean, obviously, i feel bad for future women, and women now, but i also feel bad for those who protested for this i don't even know how many years ago, but protested for this and are alive to see that — see that decision be reversed. but as the ramifications of the ruling sink in, the divisions in society remain as strong as ever. simon jones, bbc news. here's owain with a look at this morning's weather.

it's basically poncho are no poncho. we have some heavy showers around. we have some heavy showers around. we have some heavy showers around. we have seen those over the past 2a hours and the reason is because of this, an area of low pressure over northern ireland but you can see this weather front wrapped around it. that will move towards us introducing not only showers but more prolonged showers of rain as well and will make things quite windy at times. some of us see something looking like this this morning. you hear me talking about showers and you think not here, is looking gorgeous. further west where we have the weather front this is the product of it, cloud, rain, showers and windier conditions. the weather front is here and you can see it move into parts of scotland,

it is already gone through northern ireland but we have heavy showers behind it into north—west england and western parts of wales and south—west england eventually. head of the city is drier and brighter and warmer. we can expect the highest temperatures today across south—eastern parts of england while further west it will be cooler, cloudier and we will see the rain as well. blustery conditions. that is the centre of the law stop you notice wind arrows here, these are the wind gusts, the speed you are seeing on these flights. —— this is the centre of the low pressure. how was that looking at glastonbury? we will see a few showers although it should be dry and hopefully we will see some sunny spells. temperature up see some sunny spells. temperature up to 18 or 19 celsius and the wind will pick up at times. through tonight as the weather front moves away we will see it's moving very slowly towards the east, lows of 11

or 12 celsius tonight. as it moves away it makes way for another area of low pressure waiting in the wings. in between these things what we will see tomorrow is the remnants of the weather front as it tracks west to east. introducing more showers to parts that haven't seen them today. if it is been dry and bright for you today we will properly see showers tomorrow. these are the average wind speeds, down a bit. the second where the fun starts to move into northern ireland and the south—east is where we are likely to see the highest temperatures. thanks to the low pressure over the next few days pretty unsettled but sunny spells as well as the showers. bore da. we had pictures from

llandrindod wells. over the last few years we've followed the story of tony hudgell, a little boy who lost both his legs when he was abused by his birth parents as a baby. now, after a successful campaign by his mum, paula, prison sentences for child abusers will be increased from ten to 1a years — and life sentences will be handed down to anyone who causes or allows the death of a child in the home. 'tony�*s law�* comes into force next week — and tony and paula join us now. good morning to both of you. paula, this has been an immense campaigning effort and a long time coming. how does it feel know the law is going

to be coming into force? it does it feel know the law is going to be coming into force?- does it feel know the law is going to be coming into force? it has been a very long — to be coming into force? it has been a very long four— to be coming into force? it has been a very long four years _ to be coming into force? it has been a very long four years fighting i to be coming into force? it has been a very long four years fighting for. a very long four years fighting for this campaign but we are absolutely over the moon. it has taken that length of time but actually we got there and it will make such a difference to those sentencing powers for the judges from now on. you see at has been a long campaign, explain emotionally how difficult thatis explain emotionally how difficult that is been for you. it is explain emotionally how difficult that is been for you.— that is been for you. it is been a roller-coaster _ that is been for you. it is been a roller-coaster of _ that is been for you. it is been a roller-coaster of emotions. i i that is been for you. it is been a l roller-coaster of emotions. i have roller—coaster of emotions. i have been extremely lucky, our mp tom tugenhat has been at outside all through it and getting the support from dominic raab who pushed it through with the police, crime is a sentencing bill has been wonderful. there were times we thought we

wouldn't but i wasn't giving up. tourney, so you were nodding away there. how does it feel for you law named after you will be coming into effect? i named after you will be coming into effect? . , .. , named after you will be coming into effect? ., , ~ , ., effect? i really think it is great and i hope _ effect? i really think it is great and i hope that _ effect? i really think it is great and i hope that it _ effect? i really think it is great and i hope that it does. - effect? i really think it is great and i hope that it does. are i effect? i really think it is great l and i hope that it does. are you roud of and i hope that it does. are you proud of what — and i hope that it does. are you proud of what you _ and i hope that it does. are you proud of what you and - and i hope that it does. are you proud of what you and your i and i hope that it does. are you | proud of what you and your mum and i hope that it does. are you i proud of what you and your mum have done? , , ., . , proud of what you and your mum have done? , i. ., , , ., done? yes, you are very proud, aren't you? _ done? yes, you are very proud, aren't you? very _ done? yes, you are very proud, aren't you? very proud - done? yes, you are very proud, aren't you? very proud indeed. | aren't you? very proud indeed. obviously, for tony's birth parents it has come too late and does not make any difference to their sentence but nonetheless it will hopefully help in the future? yes. hopefully help in the future? yes, absolutely- _ hopefully help in the future? yes, absolutely. tony's _ hopefully help in the future? yes, absolutely. tony's birth _ hopefully help in the future? ye: absolutely. tony's birth parents are being released this summer and they have served half of the maximum sentence of ten years and they will be out on licence for the next five

years as well, so it will make absolutely no difference to their sentencing at all going forward, this is for tony and all the babies and children who sadly lost their lives. it is not in vain, we were there fighting for you and hopefully this will be a bit more of a deterrent. there are still an awful lot more to do and i am not ring up” lot more to do and i am not ring up,, we are pushing further register and i'm meeting with the education minister tomorrow and i have the support of dominic raab and tom tugenhat and various other members of parliament and there are many things we need to do behind the scenes to stop an even getting to court and shell services will need a lot more help. court and shell services will need a lot more help-— lot more help. fantastic the campaigning _ lot more help. fantastic the campaigning will— lot more help. fantastic the campaigning will continue. l lot more help. fantastic the i campaigning will continue. can lot more help. fantastic the - campaigning will continue. can you put into words your feelings about

the fact those people will be coming out in september? it the fact those people will be coming out in september?— out in september? it doesn't really bother me- — out in september? it doesn't really bother me- we _ out in september? it doesn't really bother me. we don't _ out in september? it doesn't really bother me. we don't really - out in september? it doesn't really bother me. we don't really give i out in september? it doesn't really i bother me. we don't really give them the time of day, they don't deserve that. it is what it is and we can change that. but we know we have made a difference and if we hadn't have managed to get it to court in the beginning we would not be here today. originally their case was no further action. today. originally their case was no furtheraction. how today. originally their case was no further action. how can you have a case that wasn't going to get to court to actually end up with the only ever maximum sentencing? we have to put these things in perspective. these path leads a different ways and we got there. tony is, what are you? tho, different ways and we got there. tony is, what are you? a lawmaker. -- law maker- _

tony is, what are you? a lawmaker. -- law maker. not— tony is, what are you? a lawmaker. -- law maker. not many _ -- law maker. not many seven-year-olds - -- law maker. not many seven-year-olds can i -- law maker. not many seven-year-olds can say -- law maker. not many i seven-year-olds can say that. -- law maker. not many _ seven-year-olds can say that. paula, seven—year—olds can say that. paula, what kind of difference is this me to you and tony? i feel this must give you a sense of real purpose in making a difference to other people as well together.— as well together. absolutely. tony has been absolutely _ as well together. absolutely. tony has been absolutely by _ as well together. absolutely. tony has been absolutely by my - as well together. absolutely. tony has been absolutely by my side i as well together. absolutely. tony | has been absolutely by my side and been my inspiration. i have had my own health issues but everyday i wake up with a smile and it is a new day. thanks to the general public, their support behind us from the beginning when we were out trying to get those signatures are tony's law, as cannot thank everybody enough. it has been overwhelming, the support for tony. has been overwhelming, the support fortony. mike has been overwhelming, the support for tony. mike tony, has been overwhelming, the support fortony. mike tony, i hope has been overwhelming, the support for tony. mike tony, i hope proud are you of your mum and what she has

done? locate are you of your mum and what she has done? ~ ., , ., are you of your mum and what she has done? ~ ., i. ., , ., ., ,., done? we heard you are proud of your mum and what — done? we heard you are proud of your mum and what she _ done? we heard you are proud of your mum and what she has _ done? we heard you are proud of your mum and what she has done? - done? we heard you are proud of your mum and what she has done? very i mum and what she has done? very roud. mum and what she has done? very proud- what _ mum and what she has done? very proud- what a _ mum and what she has done? very proud. what a difference _ mum and what she has done? very proud. what a difference of- mum and what she has done? very proud. what a difference of the i mum and what she has done? very| proud. what a difference of the new rosthetics proud. what a difference of the new prosthetics made? _ proud. what a difference of the new prosthetics made? i— proud. what a difference of the new prosthetics made? i like _ proud. what a difference of the new prosthetics made? i like them i proud. what a difference of the new prosthetics made? i like them and l proud. what a difference of the new prosthetics made? i like them and i | prosthetics made? i like them and i like that i can _ prosthetics made? i like them and i like that i can have _ prosthetics made? i like them and i like that i can have the _ prosthetics made? i like them and i like that i can have the bending i like that i can have the bending knees — like that i can have the bending knees. ~ ., ., ~ ., ., ., knees. we are working to have that action and you _ knees. we are working to have that action and you are _ knees. we are working to have that action and you are able _ knees. we are working to have that action and you are able to - knees. we are working to have that action and you are able to do i knees. we are working to have that action and you are able to do it i action and you are able to do it better and it is all work in progress, but we will do it, won't we? a, , , a, progress, but we will do it, won't we? , c, , we? tony, you did brilliantly raising money, _ we? tony, you did brilliantly

raising money, do _ we? tony, you did brilliantly raising money, do you - we? tony, you did brilliantly raising money, do you have| we? tony, you did brilliantly i raising money, do you have any we? tony, you did brilliantly - raising money, do you have any more ideas coming along? we raising money, do you have any more ideas coming along?— ideas coming along? we put one on hold this year. _ ideas coming along? we put one on hold this year, climbing _ ideas coming along? we put one on hold this year, climbing a _ ideas coming along? we put one on hold this year, climbing a mountain | hold this year, climbing a mountain but we will do it next year. we are still raising money and we have the tony hudgell foundation history set “p tony hudgell foundation history set up last year and we're still doing it for the children's hospital and we are doing at all the time. would ou we are doing at all the time. would you normally _ we are doing at all the time. would you normally have _ we are doing at all the time. would you normally have a _ we are doing at all the time. would you normally have a lion _ we are doing at all the time. would you normally have a lion on - we are doing at all the time. would you normally have a lion on a - you normally have a lion on a sunday? —— lie—in.” you normally have a lion on a sunday? -- lie-in. i normally stay in bed. normally— sunday? -- lie-in. i normally stay in bed. normally he _ sunday? -- lie-in. i normally stay in bed. normally he is— sunday? -- lie-in. i normally stay in bed. normally he is the - sunday? -- lie-in. i normally stay in bed. normally he is the first - sunday? -- lie-in. i normally stay| in bed. normally he is the first one down. in bed. normally he is the first one down- thank— in bed. normally he is the first one

down. thank you. _ the rspca says the rising cost of living is one of the reasons more people are giving up their pets, and the charity worries that more animals could be abandoned. that's what happened last week in halifax when 11 puppies were found in a rubbish bag. dci sarahjordan was there to rescue the pups and shejoins us now with one of the litter — tippy. she has a white tip on her tail. how old is she? — she has a white tip on her tail. how old is she? she _ she has a white tip on her tail. how old is she? she will _ she has a white tip on her tail. how old is she? she will be _ she has a white tip on her tail. how old is she? she will be six - she has a white tip on her tail. how old is she? she will be six days - old is she? she will be six days old. old is she? she will be six days old- they _ old is she? she will be six days old. they were _ old is she? she will be six days old. they were fined _ old is she? she will be six days old. they were fined on - old is she? she will be six days| old. they were fined on monday old is she? she will be six days - old. they were fined on monday last week and the vets were convinced because the umbilical cords were still wet when they find them they were born that day so working off the assumption she is about six days old. , ., ~ ~'

old. her with the phones? -- mike howe where _ old. her with the phones? -- mike howe where they _ old. her with the phones? -- mike howe where they phones? - —— found? -- found? it must have been noise because they _ -- found? it must have been noise because they were _ -- found? it must have been noise because they were quite _ -- found? it must have been noise because they were quite a - -- found? it must have been noise because they were quite a noisy i because they were quite a noisy letter. ~ ., ~ ., letter. we heard during lockdown that people _ letter. we heard during lockdown that people had _ letter. we heard during lockdown that people had taken _ letter. we heard during lockdown that people had taken on - letter. we heard during lockdown that people had taken on pets - letter. we heard during lockdown| that people had taken on pets and could not keep it up after lockdown ended and now you're finding this because of the cost of living crisis? , , ., ., ., crisis? this year more than most we find more animals _ crisis? this year more than most we find more animals are _ crisis? this year more than most we find more animals are coming - crisis? this year more than most we find more animals are coming into l find more animals are coming into our care whether they are abandoned or handed over and from a statistics point of view there were 50% more rabbits in the first half of this year and 13 or 14% more cats and three or li% more dogs. we have rabbits everywhere. i have never seen so many rabbits coming into our care and puppies, i have had a hand

reared puppy every year since 2020 and we are getting more and more coming into our care. hat and we are getting more and more coming into our care.— coming into our care. not 'ust the rspca but coming into our care. not 'ust the rsch but the h coming into our care. not 'ust the rspca but the animal_ coming into our care. notjust the rspca but the animal shelters - coming into our care. notjust the | rspca but the animal shelters and charities are saying the same? you might everywhere is overwhelmed at the moment, particularly with rabbits. i was reading about the number of people googling about how to get rid of a pet what to do with it has gone up. people are struggling. what advice would you give to people who might tell you they are struggling, whether it is to pay for the food or whatever? there is loads of help is there for people with animals. if they want to rehome they can fullness and make inquiries with local rspca branches. there are so many charities out there and the dogs trust and blue cross and when it comes to vet fees the pdsa at an amazing charity and do a lot of work for people who can't afford vet fees, so people on

subsidised incomes can go there. we will always help out and vets are less likely these days to give people payment plans because of the financial crisis, they are also being hit with it and vets are struggling. being hit with it and vets are struggling-— being hit with it and vets are struggling. being hit with it and vets are strunlina.~ , ,., struggling. with the numbers of eo - le struggling. with the numbers of people expeeted _ struggling. with the numbers of people expected to _ struggling. with the numbers of people expected to need - struggling. with the numbers of people expected to need to - struggling. with the numbers of - people expected to need to rehome their animals, people expected to need to rehome theiranimals, do people expected to need to rehome their animals, do you feel it might be something animal shelters in the rspca might not be able to handle in the coming months? it is overwhelming _ the coming months? it is overwhelming and - the coming months? it is overwhelming and we - the coming months? it 3 overwhelming and we have a couple of animal centres currently building a new rabbit blocks to cope with the influx of rabbits and we have to manage it as and when and we will expend people we may not be able to take them on straight but will find a space for them as soon as we can and why we end up taking a lot of them home as well.— and why we end up taking a lot of them home as well. what does the future hold — them home as well. what does the future hold if _ them home as well. what does the future hold if you _ them home as well. what does the future hold if you are _ them home as well. what does the future hold if you are struggling . them home as well. what does the future hold if you are struggling to| future hold if you are struggling to find the homes for these animals? it is worrying. when it comes to

rehoming animals it takes a special kind of person to rescue an animal and you don't know the history of that animal and unlike someone like this who is born pretty muchjust before they come into our care. what before they come into our care. what breed is tippy? _ before they come into our care. what breed is tippy? we — before they come into our care. what breed is tippy? we do _ before they come into our care. what breed is tippy? we do not _ before they come into our care. what breed is tippy? we do not know- breed is tippy? we do not know because we _ breed is tippy? we do not know because we do _ breed is tippy? we do not know because we do not _ breed is tippy? we do not know because we do not know - breed is tippy? we do not know because we do not know what i breed is tippy? we do not know- because we do not know what breed the mummies so we are working on something like shepherd type. you mentioned all the options out there to help people who cannot keep their pets. with animals like tippy being abandoned, how do you prevent that, as it education? i abandoned, how do you prevent that, as it education?— as it education? i think a lot of it is education _ as it education? i think a lot of it is education and _ as it education? i think a lot of it is education and we're _ as it education? i think a lot of it is education and we're not - as it education? i think a lot of it is education and we're notjust . is education and we're notjust about telling people off, we are all about telling people off, we are all about inspectors and animal rescue officers out on the ground all about helping and giving advice on educating people and trying to explain the options out there for them. also one of my colleagues,

alison fletcher, has set up a pet food bank scheme which she is rolling out across the country no so we are working on being able to refer people to pet food bank so they can get fit for that they are struggling. we are coming across people can't even afford to feed themselves and they have house is a little bit of pet foods which are still not enough. they are spending what little money they have in pet food so we can help them out that way we are notjust food so we can help them out that way we are not just about food so we can help them out that way we are notjust about helping the animals. at the minute she can't help but want to help people as well because it is really sad. aha, help but want to help people as well because it is really sad.— because it is really sad. a pet food back bank is _ because it is really sad. a pet food back bank is a _ because it is really sad. a pet food back bank is a depressing - because it is really sad. a pet food back bank is a depressing sign - because it is really sad. a pet food back bank is a depressing sign of l back bank is a depressing sign of the times. tippy as one of our more well—behaved guests. yes, she will be looking for a new

home in a few weeks. $5 yes, she will be looking for a new home in a few weeks.— yes, she will be looking for a new home in a few weeks. as seen on tv. thank you- — stay with us, plenty more coming up.

hello, this is breakfast with luxmy gopal and rogerjohnson. he may be heading to germany for the g7 summit, but the prime minister still cannot escape questions from his own mps about his leadership. there's been increasing frustration from within the conservative party — but despite this, borisjohnson has said he's considering a third term in office. he is still technically in his first. we're joined now by christopher hope, from the daily telegraph, and to sonia sodha, from the observer. thank you both forjoining us. if i

start first about with you, christopher, this comment about the third term, downing street says it was a joke but what do you think about the tone of it, given that the prime minister had said he was going to be humble and accept criticism after by—election defeats? the?r to be humble and accept criticism after by-election defeats? they say it was a joke _ after by-election defeats? they say it was a joke because _ after by-election defeats? they say it was a joke because they - after by-election defeats? they say it was a joke because they are - it was a joke because they are worried about what he said, that is the only thing you can say, it reminds one of margaret thatcher, i will go on and on, tony blair made similar remarks in the mid—2000 and was gone two years later. this is not the message you want to put out because you are only in post as long as your mps want you to be, it looks presumptuous to suggest otherwise. he is in the wrong place at the wrong time, he is away for another week, g7 and then nato, he really should be back here from tomorrow in the uk talking to mps, working out how to win them round. what he said

it the weekend in another interview was he will not change his character, the problem is, if he will not change, his mps will change him. will not change, his mps will change him, ., ., will not change, his mps will change him. ., ., ., him. sonia that comment was on the today programme — him. sonia that comment was on the today programme yesterday - him. sonia that comment was on the today programme yesterday about i him. sonia that comment was on the i today programme yesterday about him not changing, do you think this is something that voters and people just expect that who he is, that is his personality, or will it have quite an unsettling effect within his own party? i quite an unsettling effect within his own party?— quite an unsettling effect within his own party? i think both can be true, so his own party? i think both can be true. so i — his own party? i think both can be true, so i think— his own party? i think both can be true, so i think it _ his own party? i think both can be true, so i think it is _ his own party? i think both can be true, so i think it is certainly - true, so i think it is certainly right— true, so i think it is certainly right to _ true, so i think it is certainly right to say that voters expectations of boris johnson have declined _ expectations of boris johnson have declined in the wake of scandals like partygate, the prime minister was fined — like partygate, the prime minister was fined for breaking its own laws in the _ was fined for breaking its own laws in the middle of a national emergency. i also think it is too that even— emergency. i also think it is too that even though people have come to expect— that even though people have come to expect this _ that even though people have come to expect this of him, it does him damage — expect this of him, it does him damage and it has done him damaging the pills, _ damage and it has done him damaging the pills, we see it in the by—election results from last week.

two really — by—election results from last week. two really significant defeats for the conservative party in two very different — the conservative party in two very different seats against the liberal democrats in tiverton and devon, and against _ democrats in tiverton and devon, and against labour in wakefield, those results _ against labour in wakefield, those results were a lot worse than people in the _ results were a lot worse than people in the conservative party were fearing — in the conservative party were fearing i _ in the conservative party were fearing. i think itjust goes to show— fearing. i think itjust goes to show that— fearing. i think itjust goes to show that borisjohnson has really begun— show that borisjohnson has really begun rapidly from being an electoral asset for the party in 2019. — electoral asset for the party in 2019. the _ electoral asset for the party in 2019, the time of the last election, to being _ 2019, the time of the last election, to being an— 2019, the time of the last election, to being an electoral liability today — to being an electoral liability today a _ to being an electoral liability toda . �* , , ., to being an electoral liability toda. today. a suggestion, changing the focus for a moment, _ today. a suggestion, changing the focus for a moment, from - today. a suggestion, changing the focus for a moment, from boris i focus for a moment, from boris johnson to keir starmer and labour, a suggestion in one of the league —— one of the papers that the gamble he has taken over the fixed penalty notice with durham police, saying that if he gets one, he will quit, could backfire. the article suggesting that there have been fixed penalties given out by durham police for lesser transgressions, if indeed it was one. what do you make

of that? j indeed it was one. what do you make of that? ~ ., indeed it was one. what do you make of that? ~' ., ., of that? i think the idea of it backfiring — of that? i think the idea of it backfiring sort _ of that? i think the idea of it backfiring sort of _ of that? i think the idea of it backfiring sort of implies - of that? i think the idea of it backfiring sort of implies in l of that? i think the idea of it - backfiring sort of implies in some way that— backfiring sort of implies in some way that it — backfiring sort of implies in some way that it is a political calculation on the part of starmer, there _ calculation on the part of starmer, there is— calculation on the part of starmer, there is always good to be a bit of that when— there is always good to be a bit of that when it comes to politicians, but i _ that when it comes to politicians, but i think— that when it comes to politicians, but i think starmer said he would resign— but i think starmer said he would resign if— but i think starmer said he would resign if he — but i think starmer said he would resign if he got a fine genuinely because — resign if he got a fine genuinely because he think it is the right thing — because he think it is the right thing to— because he think it is the right thing to do, something the prime minister— thing to do, something the prime minister should have done, a question— minister should have done, a question he was going to face in every— question he was going to face in every interview and they see said something ahead of it. i also feel he thought it was the right thing to do -- _ he thought it was the right thing to do —— unless he said. he may have to resign— do —— unless he said. he may have to resign if— do —— unless he said. he may have to resign if the _ do —— unless he said. he may have to resign if the police issue a fibre that hasn't happened yet so it is a hypothetical, and i think you cannot compare _ hypothetical, and i think you cannot compare what starmer stands accused of, essentially having a takeaway with people that he was working with all day _ with people that he was working with all day at _ with people that he was working with all day at a _ with people that he was working with all day at a time when restaurants were _ all day at a time when restaurants were closed when he was working away from home, _ were closed when he was working away from home, you cannot compare that

to throwing _ from home, you cannot compare that to throwing parties at downing street — to throwing parties at downing street. , ., , ., , ., ., ., street. christopher, do you have a take on that? _ street. christopher, do you have a take on that? i _ street. christopher, do you have a take on that? ithink— street. christopher, do you have a take on that? l think that - street. christopher, do you have a take on that? i think that is - street. christopher, do you have aj take on that? i think that is harsh, the onl take on that? i think that is harsh, they only fine _ take on that? i think that is harsh, they only fine boris _ take on that? i think that is harsh, they only fine boris johnson - take on that? i think that is harsh, they only fine boris johnson has i take on that? i think that is harsh, i they only fine boris johnson has had they only fine borisjohnson has had was for in awkward work of his party which look pretty dreadful, frankly. that is the only fine he has had, other issues have been by staff when johnson wasn't there. caution on being too gloomy onjohnson, the tories lost 15 by—elections between 1979 and 1992 but when those three intervening general elections, and thatis intervening general elections, and that is what is going on here. as harold wilson said, i know what is going on, i am going on, and that is what all the time prime minister is expected to say. the problem is johnson had to convince his own party that he will listen to them and change his behaviour but he is not going to, and if these pills keep thinking and seems somewhere

behind keir starmer, there will be a problem. the next understand is this report in the autumn, if he is suspended from the house of commons for a deal to, that could be the next figure for a flood of letters to force him out.— next figure for a flood of letters to force him out. christopher, eight seems that — to force him out. christopher, eight seems that perhaps _ to force him out. christopher, eight seems that perhaps there _ to force him out. christopher, eight seems that perhaps there is - to force him out. christopher, eight seems that perhaps there is not - to force him out. christopher, eightj seems that perhaps there is not full throated support from within his own party, but equally not that much of a will or ability to do anything in terms of alternatives, so he survived the vote of confidence and despite two poor election results, only one mp has offered his resignation.— only one mp has offered his resignation. only one mp has offered his resianation. ~ ., ., ., resignation. more than that, he resiuned resignation. more than that, he resigned as _ resignation. more than that, he resigned as party _ resignation. more than that, he resigned as party chairman, - resignation. more than that, he resigned as party chairman, on| resignation. more than that, he| resigned as party chairman, on a medallion, he is nearly went to have done so, what is striking is there is no one in the cabinet more than him —— oliver dowden. rivals will know that if they resign the will become a rallying point for 148 tory mps who have no confidence in him,

and the next question is where do the remaining 32 mps come from because once 180 people have no confidence in borisjohnson, he may have to resign. what is striking is he has been kept in place by a lack of ambition by his own cabinet, none of ambition by his own cabinet, none of them feel... not about who woke leave the party, but they are not resigning, and also the weakness of keir starmer, still waiting for policies from him, more might emerge before september, but we are in a position where we could have two new leaders of both parties before the summer is out and that is quite a story. summer is out and that is quite a sto . ., ., story. on the other hand, we might not. story. on the other hand, we might not- finally. _ story. on the other hand, we might not. finally, one _ story. on the other hand, we might not. finally, one thing _ story. on the other hand, we might not. finally, one thing that - story. on the other hand, we might not. finally, one thing that boris i not. finally, one thing that boris johnson and his supporters would say, and he is on the world stage at the moment going to the g7, then on to nato, he has taken a lead on

supporting ukraine, and that positions him where he wants to be as a leading statesman. j positions him where he wants to be as a leading statesman.— as a leading statesman. i mean, that's fine. _ as a leading statesman. i mean, that's fine, of _ as a leading statesman. i mean, that's fine, of course, _ as a leading statesman. i mean, that's fine, of course, there - as a leading statesman. i mean, that's fine, of course, there has | that's fine, of course, there has been _ that's fine, of course, there has been a — that's fine, of course, there has been a lot— that's fine, of course, there has been a lot of international recognition that apart from the refugees, where the uk has been pretty— refugees, where the uk has been pretty terrible, the british policy towards — pretty terrible, the british policy towards ukraine is internationally recognised as good, that is all great, — recognised as good, that is all great, unfortunately it cannot make up great, unfortunately it cannot make up for _ great, unfortunately it cannot make up for the _ great, unfortunately it cannot make up for the prime minister's domestic feelings, _ up for the prime minister's domestic feelings, and particularly if we are talking _ feelings, and particularly if we are talking about britain's international reputation. the government wants to pass a piece of legislation— government wants to pass a piece of legislation that would represent around — legislation that would represent around in — legislation that would represent around in the northern ireland protocol— around in the northern ireland protocol britain unilaterally reneging on its obligations onto international treaties. that is very damaging — international treaties. that is very damaging for britain's international reputation. it suggests to leaders around _ reputation. it suggests to leaders around the world that britain is not somebody— around the world that britain is not somebody to be trusted when you strike _ somebody to be trusted when you strike trade deals. on balance, internationally, the prime minister has been _

internationally, the prime minister has been much worse for britain's reputation — has been much worse for britain's reputation than the good he has done _ reputation than the good he has done. ., ~ i. ., reputation than the good he has done. ., ~ ., ., done. thank you, sonia and christopher. _ time for a look at the sport. all eyes on headingley this morning. play about ticket under way at 11am, currently swinging in britain's favour. playing aggressive cricket that his former, it working out for them and having great when they need it. the third and final test at headingley looks to have swung back in england's favour. the hosts finished with a first innings lead thanks to another stunning performance from jonny bairstow who made 162. new zealand started their second innings brightly — opener tom latham reached a half century before being caught for 76, and that was the start

of their batting collapse as four more fell, henry nicholls the last to go, so new zealand will resume on 168—5 later for day four. we didn't have the best of sessions in the _ we didn't have the best of sessions in the middle session, new zealand took that— in the middle session, new zealand took that one, we just wanted to come _ took that one, we just wanted to come up — took that one, we just wanted to come up with positive vibes that we came _ come up with positive vibes that we came up— come up with positive vibes that we came up with when jamie started biting, _ came up with when jamie started biting, and we decided to go out with positive intent and look to change — with positive intent and look to change the game on its head, we got three _ change the game on its head, we got three wickets in that short space of time and _ three wickets in that short space of time and hopefully put them under pressure _ time and hopefully put them under pressure overnight. emma raducanu says she is "ready to go", ahead of the start of wimbledon tomorrow. the us open champion practised at wimbledon yesterday after a week of uncertainty caused by injury. she will make her centre court debut when she plays belgium's alison van uyt—vanck tomorrow. paddy gearey reports. court 18, wimbledon, june 2021. a teenager was about to step onto a rollercoaster, completely unaware.

british tennis has a new star. a few days later, the nation knew about her. a few months later, the world knew about her. the qualifier who became a us open champion, emma raducanu, could hold court with anyone. then gravity kicked in. form and fitness flickered and faded. she arrived again at wimbledon unsure of her body. you can't know what she has been through. tracey austin, once a 16—year—old us open champion, is one who does. emma literally raced through about 15 levels in 2.5 weeks, three weeks at the us open. the regular public don't know the ins and outs of professional tennis so they will be thinking she went to us open, why can't she win wimbledon? i'm saying she's still so young, so let's help her out by pulling back. so much has changed for emma raducanu — not least her coaches. she has been unable to settle in one guiding voice. a confident stride has been slowed by injuries.

she pulled out of an event in nottingham earlier this month, and there are fears over her wimbledon. perhaps she is just catching up with herself. there is a big physical step up from anyjunior transferring onto the senior women's tour. there is a period of adjustment that needs to happen. i think everybody at any point in their careerwill go through peaks and troughs and how they manage the different stresses. i think we're quite impatient for that to happen quite quickly. emma raducanu's new world is busy and shiny. she has signed a number of big—money endorsement deals. some say too many — time spent on camera is time away from court. but the man who handles it all told the bbc her calendar is carefully managed. the brands understand that two days after wimbledon or two days after the miami open or two days before these tournaments, you will not have access to her. i understand how people could think that it is distracting her, but, you know, i think, when you see how it is laid out, it isn't really the case.

she has some example to follow. serena williams, the woman who has won it all, is back for her 21st wimbledon — her first came four years before emma raducanu was born. with remembering, she was that teenager once. —— worth remembering. we're joined now by former professional tennis player dominic inglot, whojoins me now from the all england club. let's start with emma raducanu, what do you think would be successful her at this championship? —— success for her. at this championship? -- success for her. ,, .., at this championship? -- success for her, ,, .., at this championship? -- success for her. ,, ., ., ., her. she can come out of here with a healthy body. _ her. she can come out of here with a healthy body, that _ her. she can come out of here with a healthy body, that is _ her. she can come out of here with a healthy body, that is the _ her. she can come out of here with a healthy body, that is the first - her. she can come out of here with a healthy body, that is the first arc, i healthy body, that is the first arc, a good _ healthy body, that is the first arc, a good start, and she can win if you matches, _ a good start, and she can win if you matches, that would be a great thing _ matches, that would be a great thing. let's not forget if we took away— thing. let's not forget if we took away the — thing. let's not forget if we took away the us open victory, any wins she would — away the us open victory, any wins she would have would be loaded, she has made _ she would have would be loaded, she

has made such a massive jump at the us open. _ has made such a massive jump at the us open, she — has made such a massive jump at the us open, she is still time to get a feel for— us open, she is still time to get a feel for the — us open, she is still time to get a feel for the vibe and we saw the pressures— feel for the vibe and we saw the pressures she felt last year, so now she is— pressures she felt last year, so now she is carrying a niggle, hopefully she is carrying a niggle, hopefully she can _ she is carrying a niggle, hopefully she can be — she is carrying a niggle, hopefully she can be healthy and get matches under— she can be healthy and get matches under the _ she can be healthy and get matches under the belt, that would be a success — under the belt, that would be a success. ,, , ., , , , success. she will probably be caettin success. she will probably be getting advice _ success. she will probably be getting advice from _ success. she will probably be getting advice from andy - success. she will probably be i getting advice from andy murray success. she will probably be - getting advice from andy murray who of course love this arena, two—time champion. where his ear at now in terms of fitness? —— where is he at. he wanted to make sure that with his and injury. _ he wanted to make sure that with his and injury, he had a busy place season— and injury, he had a busy place season and _ and injury, he had a busy place season and moved the grass, a lot of people _ season and moved the grass, a lot of people get— season and moved the grass, a lot of people get entries with that sort of player, _ people get entries with that sort of player, he's probably taking it carefully, i think you will be ok and he — carefully, i think you will be ok and he will able to go withjames duckworth in the first round. it duckworth in the first round. fascinating championships, lots of different talking points, and looking at andy murray and the older guard of tennis, serena williams

making her comeback, she was injured here last year, we have raff and adele coming into it, what do you think those store walks can do? —— rafael nadal. think those store walks can do? -- rafael nadal._ rafael nadal. they have so much experience. _ rafael nadal. they have so much experience, having _ rafael nadal. they have so much experience, having played i rafael nadal. they have so much experience, having played in i rafael nadal. they have so much experience, having played in this| experience, having played in this environment but also at the other slams. _ environment but also at the other slams, derek spears counts is so much _ slams, derek spears counts is so much more — slams, derek spears counts is so much more than winning matches in the lead _ much more than winning matches in the lead up — much more than winning matches in the lead up events —— they experience count so much. it can cause _ experience count so much. it can cause problems for other players, when _ cause problems for other players, when they— cause problems for other players, when they go on court against andy murray— when they go on court against andy murray or— when they go on court against andy murray or serena williams, they are nervous, _ murray or serena williams, they are nervous, tired, they know the quality— nervous, tired, they know the quality they can bring, i think they can surprise some people but how well they— can surprise some people but how well they can do and it will be fascinating to see where their level probably— fascinating to see where their level probably fancy in the men's event, if you _ probably fancy in the men's event, if you look— probably fancy in the men's event, if you look at the women's, somebody like ., ., , ., if you look at the women's, somebody like ., ., i. ., if you look at the women's, somebody like ., ., , ., ., yeah, like one of the younger ones? yeah, she is on a — like one of the younger ones? yeah, she is on a massive _ like one of the younger ones? yeah, she is on a massive run _ like one of the younger ones? yeah, she is on a massive run of _ like one of the younger ones? yeah, she is on a massive run of wins i she is on a massive run of wins having — she is on a massive run of wins having one _

she is on a massive run of wins having one miami, the french open, she is— having one miami, the french open, she isa— having one miami, the french open, she is a winning machine right now, but is _ she is a winning machine right now, but is not _ she is a winning machine right now, but is not discount petra kvitova who is _ but is not discount petra kvitova who is a — but is not discount petra kvitova who is a former champion, she will be a real— who is a former champion, she will be a real tough cookie on these courts — be a real tough cookie on these courts as _ be a real tough cookie on these courts as i _ be a real tough cookie on these courts. as i said, someone like serena — courts. as i said, someone like serena williams can cause a massive upset. _ serena williams can cause a massive upset, so _ serena williams can cause a massive upset, so there will be strong favourites but let's not count —— desk— favourites but let's not count —— desk the — favourites but let's not count —— desk the others. favourites but let's not count -- desk the others.— favourites but let's not count -- desk the others. en'oy it all, is an ou desk the others. en'oy it all, is an ou retired, h desk the others. en'oy it all, is an ou retired, but— desk the others. enjoy it all, is an ou retired, but you _ desk the others. enjoy it all, is an ou retired, but you will _ desk the others. enjoy it all, is an ou retired, but you will probablyl ou retired, but you will probably enjoy it in a little bit more. —— i know you retired in march. that's when you know summer is here, proper summer pipes. thank you. speaking of summer vibes, let's have a look at glastonbury. still haven't caught the litter up, everybody still asleep after the amazing headline act yesterday. we

will talk more about glastonbury in a little moment with colin paterson who is there, you are of now. this is where we say goodbye to luxmy, who's off to read the news on the sunday morning programme. but first here's owain with a look at this morning's weather. ever been to glastonbury? i can't deal with the mad, mad and portaloos. otherwise i be there, i am veryjealous of colin. i portaloos. otherwise i be there, i am veryjealous of colin. am very 'ealous of colin. i haven't been. am veryjealous of colin. i haven't been- we — am veryjealous of colin. i haven't been. we will— am veryjealous of colin. i haven't been. we will have _ am veryjealous of colin. i haven't been. we will have you _ am veryjealous of colin. i haven'tj been. we will have you drumming there before _ been. we will have you drumming there before too _ been. we will have you drumming there before too long. _ been. we will have you drumming there before too long. on - been. we will have you drumming there before too long. on the i there before too long. on the ' ramid there before too long. on the pyramid stage. _ there before too long. on the pyramid stage. exactly, i there before too long. on the | pyramid stage. exactly, lovely there before too long. on the i pyramid stage. exactly, lovely to see you. what we're seeing this morning outside is a real mix of weather, many seeing gorgeous blue sky under a bit of sunshine but it is not like that everywhere, because we have no pressure nearby at the moment. there it is on the picture chart. across northern ireland, the centre of it. we have this weather front draped around it. strong wind

across western parts, across eastern part we have lovely blue sky and sunshine, we will see this wherever we are today, sunny spells. even if we are today, sunny spells. even if we get heavy downpours, we will see things batting up, although looking at the weather front, persistent spells of rain, moving through, blustery showers across northern ireland, rain moving into parts of the south—west, up to wales and scotland, ahead of that it is drier, brighter, a bit of sunshine, temperatures rising. 22 or 23 celsius. because of the presence of the low, we will see some strong wind, especially for the west breezy along eastern parts, wind gusting across northern ireland, western scotland, between say 40 and 50 mild power. noticeable gas, potentially —— potentially damaging. so glastonbury looking grey. greasy

glossy at times, the all shower we cannot rule out, were evoked we see those today they could be heavy and thundery. no pressure up towards the north, moving up through the hebrides and leaving us over the next 24 hours. weather front doesn't leave us, temperatures down to 11 or 12 celsius. we will still see showers merging together as we head through tonight and tomorrow. slowly moving towards the east, low pressure moving to the north, out in the west we have another area of low pressure which influences our weather tuesday and into wednesday. tomorrow, as the weather front movies across the east, it is losing energy but we will still see heavy downpours with the old rumble of thunder as well, low pressure approaching northern ireland with the cloud and stronger wind. pop temperatures tomorrow 22—23. it will

get windier on tuesday, temperatures rising, cloudy with sunny spells and showers as well.— rising, cloudy with sunny spells and showers as well. have you seen any of glastonbury? _ showers as well. have you seen any of glastonbury? no, _ showers as well. have you seen any of glastonbury? no, i— showers as well. have you seen any of glastonbury? no, i need - showers as well. have you seen any of glastonbury? no, i need to i showers as well. have you seen any of glastonbury? no, i need to catchj of glastonbury? no, i need to catch u -. of glastonbury? no, i need to catch u. it is of glastonbury? no, i need to catch up- it is all— of glastonbury? no, i need to catch up- it is all on _ of glastonbury? no, i need to catch up. it is all on iplayer, _ of glastonbury? no, i need to catch up. it is all on iplayer, i— of glastonbury? no, i need to catch up. it is all on iplayer, i was - up. it is all on iplayer, iwas watching — up. it is all on iplayer, iwas watching it— up. it is all on iplayer, iwas watching it last _ up. it is all on iplayer, iwas watching it last night, i up. it is all on iplayer, iwas| watching it last night, great. up. it is all on iplayer, i was i watching it last night, great. have a great day. sir paul mccartney put on a bumper show for a massive crowd as he headlined the famous pyramid stage at glastonbury last night. he made history by becoming the oldest headliner at the festival — remember he turned 80 last week. he played for more than two and a half hours and there were a few surprises along the way. let's bring in a man who has had very, very little sleep — our entertainment correspondent colin paterson, colin — i imagine you're still full of adrenaline? have you been to bed? for a couple of hours, have you been to bed? for a couple of hours. but _ have you been to bed? for a couple of hours, but no _ have you been to bed? for a couple of hours, but no sympathy, - have you been to bed? for a couple of hours, but no sympathy, i - have you been to bed? for a couple of hours, but no sympathy, i got i have you been to bed? for a couple of hours, but no sympathy, i got to | of hours, but no sympathy, i got to stand at the front and watch paul mccartney headline glastonbury. this is where a happen, pyramid stage,

workmen in the background, roadies, dismantling paul mccartney, isaid, is that his runway? they said, that is that his runway? they said, that is not a runway, that is a bridge, wrong terminology. if you turn around, that is the field where 100,000 people watch paul mccartney headline last night. we are trying to work out which celebrities were at the side of the stage, we can confirm cpt blake, cate blanchett the oscar—winning actress, and also jerry from the spice girls adding fuel to the fire in the belief the spice girls really, really want to headline, they want a legend for next year. early reviews call it the best headline slot in the last 30 years. the daily telegraph has given it five out of five, neil mccormick who was on breakfast yesterday. when i went into the crowd to watch the

set, i bumped into a big beatles fan, steve coogan. that is why he made alan partridge such a big wings fan, rememberthe made alan partridge such a big wings fan, remember the quote, made alan partridge such a big wings fan, rememberthe quote, wings, made alan partridge such a big wings fan, remember the quote, wings, the band the beatles could have been. we got him to review it especially for bbc breakfast. here is what happened on the pyramid stage last night. # can't buy me love! # love! # can't buy me love! 36 songs, 21 of them by the beatles and at the age of 80, paul mccartney drew the pyramid stage's biggest crowd since dolly parton. minutes before the show began, we bumped into a very famous beatles fan. he asked me what my favourite song was, but i would have to say the best of the beatles. steve coogan kindly agreed

to review the show for us. the rolling stones have only written about eight brilliant songs whereas the beatles did about 50! # get back to where where you once belonged _ it seems impossible they were able to have experienced it. hunter davis said recently that we are lucky to have him among us. that is how i feel tonight. from the west coast of america... the first guest star of the evening dave grohl was a big surprise. # how could i dance with another # when i saw her standing there...# this is a big moment because it is the first time that dave grohl has appeared on stage since the death of his drummer, taylor hawkins. # when i saw her standing there...# and then bruce springsteenjoined in the fun.

# glory days... steve, that was quite a moment? that was incredible! incredible. quite emotional. there were fireworks for live and let die, a virtual duet withjohn lennon, and a mass singalong to heyjude. sing it! crowd singi: # la, la, la, la-la, la la...#- what is your instant review? i don't know what to say. it is quite overwhelming. i don't know if there is anyone else can give such unadulterated joy to people.

very, very privileged to have seen that tonight. there was just time for dave grohl and bruce springsteen to return. three men who have headlined glastonbury, taking a final bow together. thank you, glasto! cheering. big thank you to steve coogan for doing that, he was with his daughter and it generously agreed to do the interview, 100% not a setup. that moment on stage where you had paul mccartney, bruce springsteen and dave grohl, that was special, it felt like mount rushmore of music had been brought to life. there was a lovely moment where bruce springsteen was playing alongside paul mccartney and turned and looked at him, he had these big puppy dog eyes as if he was thinking, i cannot

believe i am playing with my hero. when you think of all the people that idolise bruce springsteen, he can still feel that way about someone like paul mccartney. another lovely moment near the start of the set was when paul mccartney tried to speak to the crowd for the first time, the crowd broke into an impromptu happy birthday to paul because he turned 80 last week. as i walked towards the pyramid stage, you could see part mccartney's lorries driving out, and if you look behind me, that is because his team are getting out of here, this is kendrick lamar tonight headlining, the hip—hop star, his team getting ready. kendrick lamar, the only non—classical orjazz musician to ever win the pulitzer prize. that is how respected this guy is. diana ross, though, she will pull the biggest crowd of the day, she is in the legends slot, and where we're standing is where the security guards all stand, they will break

into the flash mob dance during upside down, they have all been rehearsing, look out that moment today, doing diana ross. i am sure ou will today, doing diana ross. i am sure you will join _ today, doing diana ross. i am sure you willioin in _ today, doing diana ross. i am sure you willjoin in as _ today, doing diana ross. i am sure you willjoin in as well, _ today, doing diana ross. i am sure you willjoin in as well, colin, i you willjoin in as well, colin, enjoy the last day at glastonbury. that's all for this morning. coverage of glastonbury on the bbc today and on the iplayer to catch up. breakfast will be back tomorrow from six. enjoy the rest of your weekend. bye— bye.

this is bbc news broadcasting in the uk and around the globe. i'm victoria derbyshire. our top stories: several russian cruise missiles have struck the ukrainian capital, kyiv, causing large explosions. the attacks come as world leaders meet in germany where they'll discuss how to support ukraine. among the leaders at the summit is borisjohnson who has said he is "actively thinking" about a third term, amid criticism of his leadership. donald trump applauds the supreme court

ruling on abortion — calling it a victory