good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. president zelensky will address world leaders at the g7 today, asking them to do more to help ukraine resist the russian invasion. a man is in hospital with life—threatening injuries after a gas explosion destroys a house in birmingham. patients in england who've been waiting more than two years for surgery will be offered treatment at hospitals in other parts of the country. diana ross discos and dazzles in the legends slot, as the final curtain falls on this

year's glastonbury festival. is year's glastonbury festival. one british spectacle e another is one british spectacle ends, another begins. good morning from wimbledon on day one of the championships with andy murray and emma raducanu both in action. and the weatherfor emma raducanu both in action. and the weather for wimbledon is mixed, we could see some showers late morning early afternoon, they will clear, then dry and sunny conditions, that is the forecast for most of us. showers moving east, some will be heavy and thundery, followed by sunshine but northern ireland will see some rain in the afternoon. all of the details through the programme. it's monday 27th june. our main story. the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelensky, will today urge leaders from the world's richest countries to do more to help his country fight back against the russian invaders. in a video address to the g7 summit in germany, he's expected to renew his call for more heavy artillery and air defences.

our diplomatic correspondent james landale reports. they said they wanted to put on a show of unity. well, after dinner and drinks last night, that's exactly what these leaders did. what matters now is what they do with it. these protesters in bavaria are helping to keep the war in ukraine firmly on the g7 agenda. a summit that will be addressed today by president zelensky, who is expected to ask once again for more heavy weapons. president zelensky knows that he is only going to win the war in ukraine if the leaders in there stay united and show resolve for the long term. so what he wants from them is a note of unity, no noises off. one of his biggest supporters is borisjohnson, who is urging his fellow leaders to tip the military balance in kyiv�*s favour. the price of freedom is worth paying. you know, this something, it's worth us standing up for together.

and that's the principle that a free, independent, sovereign country like ukraine should not be violently invaded, and should not have its boundaries changed by force. but even the prime minister admits the consequences for the rest of the world are tough, with rising costs of energy and food. that's why leaders like president modi of india, here getting mobbed by supporters in germany, have been invited to take part in the summit today, to discuss what could be done to lower prices and find alternatives to russian energy. the leaders are considering plans for a cap on the price of oil, and financial aid to those countries suffering the most. their biggest challenge, how to help ukraine win while helping the world with the consequences. james landale, bbc news, at the g7 summit. let's speak to our berlin correspondentjenny hill.

we will talk about that precise conflict. jenny is covering the g7. the war in ukraine dominating the summit as european leaders, some of them losing their appetite for helping out, just explain this contradiction. i’m helping out, just explain this contradiction.— helping out, just explain this contradiction. i'm not sure it's accurate to — contradiction. i'm not sure it's accurate to state _ contradiction. i'm not sure it's accurate to state they - contradiction. i'm not sure it's accurate to state they are - contradiction. i'm not sure it's l accurate to state they are losing their appetite, certainly not in public. the real sense here is that they are all very keen to make sure that they are sending a message of strong support ukraine. even though they are painfully conscious that they are painfully conscious that the consequences of that war is exacerbating for example the cost of living crisis which has been so painfully felt by many of their citizens back home in their respective countries. president zelensky, when he addresses them today, is expected to call for more support, a particular heavy weaponry, and he is asking we think probably for modern air defence systems. some of the leaders here

have indicated their willingness to provide more weaponry to ukraine at various points over the last few days and weeks, many of the countries have already sent weaponry, albeit in some cases very slowly. we will have to wait and see what pledges come out from today's session on ukraine. what you can be sure of is we will see a pledge for a great deal of economic support for the country. the leaders here are as you saw injames's report very conscious as well of the ongoing consequences of this war on things like energy supply around the world, food supply around the world. they are very keen to put the squeeze on vladimir putin so they are discussing current sanctions, reviewing current sanctions, looking at what more might be done, they are looking as you saw at this idea of trying to cap oil prices, they are also looking at a ban on the export of russian gold. they are i think feeling the pressure, this war is going on, having huge impact not only on their countries and their

people back home but on countries around world and they need to do something about that. qm. around world and they need to do something about that. 0k, jenny, thank ou something about that. 0k, jenny, thank you very — something about that. 0k, jenny, thank you very much. _ mps will vote later on controversial new legislation which would give ministers powers to override parts of the post—brexit arrangements for northern ireland. the government wants to make it easier to move goods between britain and northern ireland, but the eu says changing the agreement would break the law. we're joined now by our political correspondent nick eardley. good morning. this vote follows those two by—election defeats for the conservatives last week, could this be the start of a challenging few days for borisjohnson? goad few days for boris johnson? good mornin: . few days for boris johnson? good morning. while _ few days for boris johnson? good morning. while the _ few days for boris johnson? good morning. while the pm _ few days for boris johnson? good morning. while the pm is - few days for boris johnson? good morning. while the pm is at - few days for boris johnson? (13mm morning. while the pm is at the g7, the government is going to take the next step towards this controversial legislation that would allow it to override part of the brexit deal to make sure that goods travelling between great britain and northern ireland flow a lot easier. the argument you are going to hearfrom the foreign secretary today is that

the foreign secretary today is that the uk is obliged to act to make sure that northern ireland can trade properly with great britain, but the european union absolutely hates this legislation and thinks that it basically undermines the brexit deal that remember, borisjohnson signed just a few short years ago. this is a pretty long process, though, there is a vote today but that doesn't pass this legislation. it still has to go through various stages in parliament and through the house of lords as well. i think mps will back it, ithink lords as well. i think mps will back it, i think there will be a big battle over it in the house of lords. all the while, you have, as you say, the context of what happened last week, and the by—election defeat for the prime minister, all these questions again over his leadership, his future, as prime minister. you may think you have had this one before, it does feel a bit like groundhog day, i know. but again there is this position in the conservative party where a lot of tory mps are really uncomfortable with what's going on,

they are looking at different ways they are looking at different ways they can maybe try to force another confidence vote in the prime minister, maybe in a few weeks or a few months' time. it's fair to say that those comments he made about potentially staying on for another ten years in power have gone down like a lead balloon with parts of his party. but at the moment it does feel like this is just dragging on, not necessarily heading towards a crescendo because the cabinet don't want to act and forcing another confidence vote could take a while. so it goes on. confidence vote could take a while. 50 it goes om— confidence vote could take a while. so it goes om— confidence vote could take a while. so it goes on. thank you very much, nick. a man is in hospital with life—threatening injuries after an explosion destroyed a house in birmingham. at least four other people were injured and three more homes were damaged in the blast, which is believed to have been caused by a gas leak. simonjones has the latest. shock and confusion in the aftermath of a huge explosion. a fierce fire takes hold on the residential street.

a man was dragged from the burning building by neighbours, and taken to hospital. other people were injured. these pictures released by the west midlands fire service reveal the extent of the destruction. the whole house ripped down, others badly damaged. i was sat at home, i heard a loud explosion, that was just after 8:30pm. immediately went on to social media because that's where you get a lot of information from, to see if there was anything to say what it was. found out quite quickly that people were reporting on social media that there had been an explosion in the house. at that point i decided that as the councillor, i should come down. not to be nosy, but to see what i could do to help people. a big police cordon was soon established in the area. six fire engines and three ambulances were sent to the scene. search and rescue dogs have been going through the debris to make sure everyone is accounted for. the police have praised residents who helped each other out in the immediate aftermath of the blast. some have had to spend the night

away from their homes. it has been too dangerous for them to return. the explosion is now under investigation. the fire service believe it was caused by a gas leak. police are warning the disruption in the area will continue for some time to come. simon jones, bbc news. nhs patients in england who have been waiting more than two years for surgery are being offered hospital treatment in alternative parts of the country. the offer is being made to more than 6000 people, who'll be helped with travel and accommodation costs. it's part of a drive to tackle the backlog of operations which built up during the covid pandemic. the former prime minister sirjohn major will give evidence at a public inquiry today, into what's been described as the biggest medical disaster in the history of the nhs. almost 5,000 people with haemophilia and other bleeding disorders were infected with hiv or hepatitis c in the 19705 and 80s after being given a new treatment meant to improve their lives.

others were exposed after being given a blood transfusion in surgery or child birth. 0ur health correspondent jim reed reports. i suppose the biggest impact is i'm not the person i'm meant to have been. you can't erase the darkness, you can't erase the fear. it's always lurking. mark was just a child when he was warned about a medication he'd been given. his parents were told his new treatment for a blood disorder had been contaminated with hiv. i can't really describe the feeling, because it was, well, first of all, you question, why are you going to school to take exams for a future and a life you're not going to have? when your doctor says, "if you're lucky, but i don't think you will live long enough to leave school," why bother? why? mark's life was saved by new hiv drugs. 0thers died before they could be made available.

in total, 5000 people with haemophilia were left with hiv, hepatitis or both. many more were exposed after a blood transfusion in the 70s and 805. i do solemnly and sincerely... in 2019, mark gave evidence at the public inquiry into the disaster. today, sirjohn major will take the same stand. the first former prime minister to be questioned under oath about the government's response and the approach to compensation. it's vital. he held the highest office in the land and i think it's going to be emotional because everything i do isn'tjust for me. it's for all those little boys not here. it's for all of my friends that aren't here. it's my friends right now who are so ill, they might not live to see it yet. and all we've ever wanted is the truth and justice. i was falling asleep, i was being sick. melanie was another of the thousands

infected when she was just 17. she was diagnosed with hepatitis c, a disease which can slowly destroy the liver, and has suffered from health problems ever since. as soon as i found out what hepatitis c was, and realised that it was impacting on my life and that i was possibly not going to see my children grow up, it has been like living without being alive. it's had a huge impact on every single victim. that feeling of, it could have been avoided. melanie is now on a different, modern treatment to control her blood disorder. like thousands of others, though, she is still living with the consequences of what happened three decades ago and still looking for answers so many years later. jim reed, bbc news. frank williams, who played reverend timothy farthing in the bbc sitcom dad's army,

has died at the age of 90. 0h, isay! well, bless you. that's rather taken the wind out of my sails. i came in here to be very cross with you, mr mainwaring. the london—born actor started his career in repertory theatre, where he met the dad's army co—creatorjimmy perry. frank also played a clergyman in otherjimmy perry shows including you rang m'lord? and hi—de—hi. we have lost so many of those guys from dad's army the last few years, i think only ian lavender survives from the original cast. so some sad news there. pm from the original cast. so some sad news there-— from the original cast. so some sad news there. �* ., ., news there. an important day for the sort and news there. an important day for the sport and weather— news there. an important day for the sport and weather teams _ news there. an important day for the sport and weather teams out - news there. an important day for the sport and weather teams out and - sport and weather teams out and about in a certain corner of south—west london. morning, carol!

good morning! lovely here at wimbledon, look at that behind me, wimbledon, look at that behind me, wimbledon 2022, it is back! what a year, 100 years of centre court. it is pleasantly warm, gentle breeze, and the forecast today is a bit mixed. starting off with some sunshine, we could see some showers late morning early afternoon, then it will brighten up once again. top temperatures up to 21 degrees. for all of us today are very similar forecast. we have a weather front moving from the west towards the east bringing some showers with it, after a bright start in eastern areas, the showers will move across. behind them it will brighten up quite nicely and we will see some sunshine. across north—west scotland and northern ireland, the cloud will thicken it by the end of the day there will be some rain. 16 in the north, 20 or 21 towards the south—east. this evening and

overnight the rain gathering across north—west scotland and northern ireland will move a bit further east, n getting into cumbria. and also north and west wales. it will be a chilly night with clear skies but where we have cloud and rain, 11 to 13 degrees. tomorrow the weather front bearing the rain very slowly drifts east. of it there will be a fair bit of sunshine, the cloud building through the day, and we mightjust be a shower tomorrow, a small chance at wimbledon but tomorrow's temperatures up a touch and we are looking at stronger winds through the irish sea, especially the west coast touching gale force at time. the weather this week looking a bit more unsettled than last week. gorgeous to see you there, wimbledon looking glorious for 2022, talk to you soon. looking glorious for 2022, talk to ou soon. �* looking glorious for 2022, talk to ou soon. ~ ., ., ., ,

you soon. and carol loves it there, she will have _ you soon. and carol loves it there, she will have a _ you soon. and carol loves it there, she will have a lovely _ you soon. and carol loves it there, she will have a lovely couple - you soon. and carol loves it there, she will have a lovely couple of - she will have a lovely couple of weeks. it was quite windy over the weekend. if you suffered from wind i was going to say!— was going to say! let's not say that! if was going to say! let's not say that! if you — was going to say! let's not say that! if you suffered _ was going to say! let's not say that! if you suffered with - was going to say! let's not say that! if you suffered with the l was going to say! let's not say . that! if you suffered with the wind over the weekend! _ that! if you suffered with the wind over the weekend! stop _ that! if you suffered with the wind over the weekend! stop it, - that! if you suffered with the wind over the weekend! stop it, sally. | if you were out and about over the weekend, you might have noticed it was quite windy. well, just be glad you weren't in a rowing boat in the middle of the irish sea. that's where 16 people who were taking part in a round—britain rowing race found themselves and all of them had to be rescued by the rnli. will batchelor has the details. this is the toughest rowing race in the world. this is how it started. and this is how it ended, for the time being at least, for all 16 competitors in the gb row challenge. they set off from tower bridge in london two weeks ago, aiming to circumnavigate great britain, and collect environmental data along the way. over the weekend, the three boats ran into bad weather in the irish sea with winds of up to a0 knots, and had to be rescued by the rnli.

as soon as we capsized, we got on board, i spoke to sophie he was in the cabin, i said, "please get on the radio, who was in the cabin, i said, "please get on the radio, talk to the coast guard and tell them what's happened. report our location, five pob, everybody is ok but that we have capsized". it was just giving them a heads up. in the end it was their decision, they overrode our decision to continue and they sent out a boat to tow us in. it was genuinely dangerous out there once we were under water. it was only because the boat was so efficient at what it does, and that's self righting itself, that we were all safe and sound. things can go wrong and it was a little bit hairy for me, there were a few ropes tangled up here and there that you couldn't have predicted would happen either. you do think of your loved ones when things go wrong but then you're quickly on—board and you get your thoughts together again. all the rowers are said to be safe and well and at least some of them are hoping to continue the competition which appears to be living up to its billing as the world's toughest rowing race. will batchelor, bbc news.

let's take a look at some of today's front pages. the daily mirror says the shortage of nhs dentists is causing "horrific suffering", with patients pulling their own teeth. the paper says that appointments in england are down from 3.5 million a month to 2.3 million. homeowners are cashing in on "rocketing" house prices to boost their spending power, according to the daily express. it also features an image of diana ross at glastonbury yesterday. the guardian also features diana ross on its front page. she had a very subtle outfit! she looked she had a very subtle outfit! sue: looked fantastic. she had a very subtle outfit! she looked fantastic. you _ she had a very subtle outfit! she looked fantastic. you should - she had a very subtle outfit! she looked fantastic. you should try| she had a very subtle outfit! she l looked fantastic. you should try it, sall . i looked fantastic. you should try it, sally- i would _ looked fantastic. you should try it, sally. i would love _ looked fantastic. you should try it, sally. i would love to, _ looked fantastic. you should try it, sally. ! would love to, but- looked fantastic. you should try it, sally. i would love to, but i'm - looked fantastic. you should try it, sally. i would love to, but i'm notl sally. i would love to, but i'm not sure the boss _ sally. i would love to, but i'm not sure the boss would _ sally. i would love to, but i'm not sure the boss would let _ sally. i would love to, but i'm not sure the boss would let me. - sally. i would love to, but i'm not| sure the boss would let me. there would be no _ sure the boss would let me. there would be no room _ sure the boss would let me. there would be no room here _ sure the boss would let me. there would be no room here to - sure the boss would let me. there would be no room here to anyone| would be no room here to anyone else! it describes her appearance in yesterday's legends slot as "supreme fun".

and one of the most read stories on the bbc news website overnight was about an historic moment for nasa. three, two, one! go! yeah! i are uuite three, two, one! go! yeah! i are quite pleased — three, two, one! go! yeah! i are quite pleased with _ three, two, one! go! yeah! i are quite pleased with that! - the space agency launched its first—ever rocket from a site outside of the us. it's the first of three to blast off from the new space centre in australia. there it goes. i love the enthusiasm, normally they are so icy calm and it is just blast off. let’s calm and it is 'ust blast off. let's no! calm and it is 'ust blast off. let's o! it calm and it is 'ust blast off. let's go! it was — calm and it isjust blast off. let's go! it was like — calm and it isjust blast off. let's go! it was like it _ calm and it isjust blast off. let's go! it was like it was _ calm and it isjust blast off. let's go! it was like it was a _ calm and it isjust blast off. let's go! it was like it was a marvel i go! it was like it was a marvel movie. go! it was like it was a marvel movie- we — go! it was like it was a marvel movie. we have _ go! it was like it was a marvel movie. we have already - go! it was like it was a marvel movie. we have already been| go! it was like it was a marvel i movie. we have already been to wimbledon once this morning. wimbledon starts today, with emma raducanu, andy murray and the reigning champion novak djokovic among those who'll be playing on centre court. all just today! what an opening alljust today! what an opening day. and for the first time since the pandemic, we've seen the return of a wimbledon tradition, the overnight queue. aimee fuller went to meet some

of the die—hard fans who camped overnight for tickets. it's been two years, but we are back. it is wimbledon fortnight and i am in the queue. the energy is electric, the vibe is about to pop off, let's go. cheering what number are you guys in the queue? what are we? i think we're 657. yeah, but 600, doesn't that mean court number one? yeah! i won't tempt fate. have you done the wimbledon queue before? yeah, first experience in 2019. and are you glad to have it back? sorry, i absolutely pooped it. wimbledon queue? let's go. hi, my name is brent, and i'm one in the queue. i travelled from the us and am looking forward to seeing djokovic. hi, i'm doug, i'm from california, i'm number four in the queue, looking forward to seeing nadal tomorrow. hi, i'm mel, i'm from kent,

and i'm number six in the queue, and i'm really looking forward to our centre court tickets to see andy murray and emma raducanu. can't wait. who are you guys here to see? serena. serena, love it. coco! coco gauff. i had the idea a few years ago, and this one has made it to toronto for pro tennis, and then when we knew we were coming here, my dad made more so the whole family has one each. we are almost there. we are at the end of the wimbledon queue. what number are we at? 662. 662, can i hold the flag? of course. this is an absolute honour. it's 9pm, we are at number 662 in the queue. i'm predicting 1000 by 6am tomorrow morning.

was she right? let's find out. aimee joins us now from the wimbledon queue. we were saying it looks more like glastonbury than wimbledon, how is the key looking this morning? goad the key looking this morning? good mornin: , the key looking this morning? good morning. guys. _ the key looking this morning? good morning. guys. the _ the key looking this morning? (13mm morning, guys, the queue is looking good. it is such a british tradition. we as britjust can't help ourselves, can we? we absolutely loved it. it is so good to be back and i am here with the head stuart nick. tell us how this works stop. head stuart nick. tell us how this works stop-— head stuart nick. tell us how this works sto -. .,, ., _, ., works stop. people are coming in and we rive works stop. people are coming in and we give them — works stop. people are coming in and we give them a _ works stop. people are coming in and we give them a queue _ works stop. people are coming in and we give them a queue card, - works stop. people are coming in and we give them a queue card, and - works stop. people are coming in and we give them a queue card, and a - we give them a queue card, and a guide. _ we give them a queue card, and a guide. so— we give them a queue card, and a guide, so they know what they expect in the _ guide, so they know what they expect in the next _ guide, so they know what they expect in the next few hours.— in the next few hours. there is actually a _ in the next few hours. there is actually a physical— in the next few hours. there is actually a physical guide - in the next few hours. there is actually a physical guide to - actually a physical guide to queueing. i have got my wimbledon whites on, does that meet the right criteria? ~ , ., ., ., ., criteria? whites are another part of the tradition _ criteria? whites are another part of the tradition and _ criteria? whites are another part of the tradition and you _ criteria? whites are another part of the tradition and you are _ criteria? whites are another part of the tradition and you are definitely| the tradition and you are definitely fine coming into the ground. the

ener: is fine coming into the ground. tie: energy is electric fine coming into the ground. ti2 energy is electric down here, we have also got this epic gang from all four corners of the world, right at the front, brent, you are first in the queue, how was your night? it was great. in the queue, how was your night? it was great- any _ in the queue, how was your night? it was great. any further _ in the queue, how was your night? it was great. any further details - in the queue, how was your night? it was great. any further details on - was great. any further details on the? did you _ was great. any further details on the? did you get _ was great. any further details on the? did you get a _ was great. any further details on the? did you get a morning - was great. any further details on | the? did you get a morning coffee in? ., . , the? did you get a morning coffee in? ., ., , ., in? no, after the first night, i got used to queueing _ in? no, after the first night, i got used to queueing and _ in? no, after the first night, i got used to queueing and it _ in? no, after the first night, i got used to queueing and it was - in? no, after the first night, i got| used to queueing and it was much better_ used to queueing and it was much better sleep. we used to queueing and it was much better sleep-— used to queueing and it was much better slee -. ~ . , ., better sleep. we have been here for two da s, better sleep. we have been here for two days. that _ better sleep. we have been here for two days. that is _ better sleep. we have been here for two days, that is very _ better sleep. we have been here for two days, that is very strong. - better sleep. we have been here for two days, that is very strong. doug, j two days, that is very strong. doug, all the way from california, here are you here to see?— are you here to see? absolutely nadal, are you here to see? absolutely nadal. emma — are you here to see? absolutely nadal, emma raducanu, - are you here to see? absolutely nadal, emma raducanu, and i are you here to see? absolutely - nadal, emma raducanu, and hopefully they will— nadal, emma raducanu, and hopefully they will do— nadal, emma raducanu, and hopefully they will do welt — nadal, emma raducanu, and hopefully they will do well.— they will do well. have a splendid toda on they will do well. have a splendid today on centre _ they will do well. have a splendid today on centre court, _ they will do well. have a splendid today on centre court, you - they will do well. have a splendid today on centre court, you have i they will do well. have a splendid i today on centre court, you have got those tickets, hot property. and louis all the way from scotland, can i ask you what a fan of her? emir; i ask you what a fan of her? only one man for— i ask you what a fan of her? only one man for it, _ i ask you what a fan of her? only one man for it, and _ i ask you what a fan of her? only one man for it, and he _ i ask you what a fan of her? only one man for it, and he is- i ask you what a fan of her? only one man for it, and he is back and he's _ one man for it, and he is back and he's going — one man for it, and he is back and he's going to _ one man for it, and he is back and he's going to win, i can't wait. have — he's going to win, i can't wait. have you _ he's going to win, i can't wait. have you got your suncream ready? i have been painting it on all this morning — have been painting it on all this

morninu. , ., morning. tell us about the exoerience _ morning. tell us about the experience can _ morning. tell us about the experience can help - morning. tell us about the experience can help with l morning. tell us about the l experience can help with the campaign? i experience can help with the campaign?— experience can help with the camaiun? , ., . , ., ., campaign? i should have brought more illows but campaign? i should have brought more pillows but it — campaign? i should have brought more pillows but it was _ campaign? i should have brought more pillows but it was fine, _ campaign? i should have brought more pillows but it was fine, i _ campaign? i should have brought more pillows but it was fine, i got _ campaign? i should have brought more pillows but it was fine, i got a - pillows but it was fine, i got a full two — pillows but it was fine, i got a full two or— pillows but it was fine, i got a full two or three hours sleep, perfect — full two or three hours sleep, erfect. ., ., ., , perfect. solid two or three hours! that's very _ perfect. solid two or three hours! that's very strong. _ perfect. solid two or three hours! that's very strong. i _ perfect. solid two or three hours! that's very strong. i was - perfect. solid two or three hours! that's very strong. i was chatting | that's very strong. i was chatting to some people at the back of the queue, there are rumours that you need to be quite sceptical about stent placement. —— tactical about stent placement. —— tactical about stent placement. —— tactical about stent placement because you don't want someone who snores. i have heard there is lots of snoring going on. ., ., ., , ., on. you never want a snorer, ever! you might _ on. you never want a snorer, ever! you might be — on. you never want a snorer, ever! you might be able _ on. you never want a snorer, ever! you might be able to _ on. you never want a snorer, ever! you might be able to hear - on. you never want a snorer, ever! you might be able to hear some i on. you never want a snorer, ever! you might be able to hear some of| on. you never want a snorer, ever! i you might be able to hear some of we are quiet! _ you might be able to hear some of we are auiet! , u. , , are quiet! sally comedy -- you might be able to hear some of we are auiet! , u. , , are quiet! sally comedy -- sally, ou can't are quiet! sally comedy -- sally, you can't i _ are quiet! sally comedy -- sally, you can't i have _ are quiet! sally comedy -- sally, you can't i have queued - are quiet! sally comedy -- sally, you can't i have queued more i are quiet! sally comedy -- sally, l you can't i have queued more than once for wimbledon but i'm not sure i would camp, would you? i have camped twice and i'm debating doing it next week. i might see you then.

great to see you, thank you, aimee, live from the wimbledon queue as everyone is waiting to get him for the first day. it's very civilised actually. there is a coffee cart and somewhere to get the loo. they are all quite nicely spread out. i thought she was asking the questions for us to do the answer is, she's doing a recce so she can go next to casal. we will —— she —— she can go next week. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. tfl will start fining motorists caught driving in cycle lanes from today. the government has introduced new powers, meaning fines can be issued in the same way as for bus lanes and yellow box junctions. the think tank centre for london thinks it's a good move. i don't think tfl have ever had

the powers before to enforce encroachment into cycle lanes. and with more and more people cycling, and with more and more cycle lanes, i think that's also really important, not only from a safety perspective, but again, it'll increase capacity and the speed at which people can cycle around the city, which i think�*s only a good thing. detectives are continuing to appeal for information after a woman was killed in east london yesterday morning. police say the 36—year—old victim had been walking alone along cranbrook road in ilford towards gants hill tube station. no arrests have been made, and an increased police presence in the area over the next few days. new figures from city hall show more than 400 e—scooters have been seized by the met police since the start of january. the use of the scooters on public roads and cycle lines is illegal. tfl says policing partners are continuing to crackdown on repeat offenders. last year it cost the met more than £300,000 to store the electric vehicles

before disposing of them. a large sinkhole which appeared on a street in bexley on tuesday night, will take up to six week to fix. the section of road on st martens avenue collapsed, and even swallowed up a motorbike. pipes and sewers were damaged, but nobody was hurt when the sinkhole appeared. let's take a look at how tfl services are looking right now. there's a good service on all lines so far this morning. onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. there's lots of dry weather in the forecast as we head through the rest of this week across the capital. some sunshine around at times, and temperatures will tend to stay round about the average, or a little bit below, for this time of year. now, having said that it's going to stay dry, there will be some showers around today, but plenty of early sunshine. temperatures to start off the morning in double figures. we'll see things cloud over from the west round about lunchtime, and some showery outbreaks of rain

move eastwards a little bit before for western home counties. and we could see a few interruptions to play perhaps for the first day at wimbledon. not everywhere will see the showers. there could be a rumble or two of thunder, maybe a few heavy downpours at times. but the showers move off quite quickly, and there will be some more sunshine as we head through to the end of the day once more. quite a brisk south—westerly wind blowing, top temperatures of only 19 or 20 degrees celsius. so, not desperately warm. as we head through this evening and overnight, there'll be plenty of clear skies around. temperatures will tend to stay in double figures for most. tomorrow, perhaps a little bit of an improvement in terms of temperature. there will be some sunny spells, best towards the east. it's rather cloudy further west. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it's back to sally and jon. bye for now.

hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. coming up on the programme this morning... from the campsite to the catwalk — we'll meet the fashion designer making clothes from the tents left behind at music festivals. we'll be chatting to the artist eleanor tomlinson, who painted this gorgeous picture of the queen and paddington bear after that jubilee sketch. eleanor has now received a royal stamp of approval from the queen herself. and john's in sw19 all morning, as wimbledon gets underway. he'll be serving up two former british number ones at ten past eight — tim henman and laura robson. today could be the start of a difficult week for the prime minister, as conservative mps gather in westminster for the first time since those two by—election defeats in wakefield, and tiverton and honiton. let's talk to a couple of seasoned westminster watchers about how

things might pan out. anna isaac is economics editors of the independent, and tim montgomerie is the founder of conservative home. morning to both of you. anna, can we start with you? i am interested to think about the dynamics. mps back in westminster, in the corridors, gossiping, catching up, the prime minister in germany having just got back to rwanda —— from rwanda. what this different —— what difference does is distance make? it is this different -- what difference does is distance make? it is very difficult when _ does is distance make? it is very difficult when you _ does is distance make? it is very difficult when you are _ does is distance make? it is very difficult when you are trying i does is distance make? it is very difficult when you are trying to l difficult when you are trying to address— difficult when you are trying to address the foreign policy agenda but every— address the foreign policy agenda but every question you get from a journalist — but every question you get from a journalist is likely to steer you back— journalist is likely to steer you back to — journalist is likely to steer you back to troubles at home. i am not sure it _ back to troubles at home. i am not sure it is _ back to troubles at home. i am not sure it is going to do the prime minister— sure it is going to do the prime minister any favours this week that he can't _ minister any favours this week that he can't be — minister any favours this week that he can't be seen to be getting a -rip he can't be seen to be getting a grip on— he can't be seen to be getting a grip on domestic issues, particularly cost of living, but also — particularly cost of living, but also the _ particularly cost of living, but also the northern ireland protocol bill during parliament this week. it will be _ bill during parliament this week. it will be difficult for him to fend off the — will be difficult for him to fend

off the increasingly febrile, it truly— off the increasingly febrile, it truly is — off the increasingly febrile, it truly is a _ off the increasingly febrile, it truly is a febrile atmosphere, among many— truly is a febrile atmosphere, among many backbenchersjust truly is a febrile atmosphere, among many backbenchers just by relying on, many backbenchers just by relying on. as— many backbenchers just by relying on. as he — many backbenchers just by relying on, as he has in previous instances, pushing _ on, as he has in previous instances, pushing forward the priorities of supporting ukraine. it is going to be a very— supporting ukraine. it is going to be a very difficult juggling act for him _ be a very difficult “uggling act for him. �* ., , .,, him. and tim, we have seen those ictures him. and tim, we have seen those pictures of— him. and tim, we have seen those pictures of boris _ him. and tim, we have seen those pictures of boris johnson _ him. and tim, we have seen those pictures of boris johnson at - him. and tim, we have seen those pictures of boris johnson at the i him. and tim, we have seen those pictures of boris johnson at the g7| pictures of borisjohnson at the g7 summit. we see all the world leaders together, posing togetherfor summit. we see all the world leaders together, posing together for a picture, the body language is fascinating. obviously all trying to look in control and powerful. how important is it that the prime minister and generate positive headlines from the g7? i a minister and generate positive headlines from the g7?- headlines from the g7? i a big critic of boris _ headlines from the g7? i a big critic of boris johnson - headlines from the g7? i a big critic of boris johnson and i headlines from the g7? i a big l critic of boris johnson and happy headlines from the g7? i a big i critic of boris johnson and happy to make _ critic of boris johnson and happy to make those — critic of boris johnson and happy to make those criticisms _ critic of boris johnson and happy to make those criticisms again - critic of boris johnson and happy to make those criticisms again today, j make those criticisms again today, sally _ make those criticisms again today, sally but — make those criticisms again today, sally. but actually— make those criticisms again today, sally. but actually come _ make those criticisms again today, sally. but actually come on - make those criticisms again today, | sally. but actually come on ukraine ithink— sally. but actually come on ukraine i think britain — sally. but actually come on ukraine i think britain really— sally. but actually come on ukraine i think britain really has— sally. but actually come on ukraine i think britain really has been- sally. but actually come on ukraine i think britain really has been a i i think britain really has been a world _ i think britain really has been a world leader. _ i think britain really has been a world leader. the _ i think britain really has been a world leader. the british - i think britain really has been a . world leader. the british defence secretary— world leader. the british defence secretary is — world leader. the british defence secretary is the _ world leader. the british defence secretary is the real— world leader. the british defence secretary is the real hero - world leader. the british defence secretary is the real hero of i world leader. the british defence secretary is the real hero of this. | secretary is the real hero of this. he read — secretary is the real hero of this. he read putin's _ secretary is the real hero of this. he read putin's speeches- secretary is the real hero of this. he read putin's speeches very i secretary is the real hero of this. i he read putin's speeches very early on and _ he read putin's speeches very early on and he _ he read putin's speeches very early on and he convinced _ he read putin's speeches very early on and he convinced the _ he read putin's speeches very early on and he convinced the prime i on and he convinced the prime minister— on and he convinced the prime minister that— on and he convinced the prime minister that actually, - on and he convinced the prime

minister that actually, he i on and he convinced the prime minister that actually, he wasl on and he convinced the prime i minister that actually, he was going to invade _ minister that actually, he was going to invade ukraine, _ minister that actually, he was going to invade ukraine, and— minister that actually, he was going to invade ukraine, and that - minister that actually, he was going to invade ukraine, and that meant i to invade ukraine, and that meant britain, _ to invade ukraine, and that meant britain, before _ to invade ukraine, and that meant britain, before any— to invade ukraine, and that meant britain, before any other - to invade ukraine, and that meant britain, before any other country i to invade ukraine, and that meantl britain, before any other country in the world, — britain, before any other country in the world, sent _ britain, before any other country in the world, sent the _ britain, before any other country in the world, sent the crucial- britain, before any other country in the world, sent the crucial arms i britain, before any other country in the world, sent the crucial arms to| the world, sent the crucial arms to kyiv and _ the world, sent the crucial arms to kyiv and made _ the world, sent the crucial arms to kyiv and made sure _ the world, sent the crucial arms to kyiv and made sure that _ the world, sent the crucial arms to kyiv and made sure that they i the world, sent the crucial arms to kyiv and made sure that they werej kyiv and made sure that they were able to— kyiv and made sure that they were able to defend _ kyiv and made sure that they were able to defend themselves - kyiv and made sure that they were able to defend themselves in i kyiv and made sure that they were i able to defend themselves in those early days — able to defend themselves in those early days i— able to defend themselves in those early days. i think— able to defend themselves in those early days. i think whatever - able to defend themselves in those i early days. i think whatever happens to boris— early days. i think whatever happens to borisjohnson's_ early days. i think whatever happens to borisjohnson's premiership, i to boris johnson's premiership, he'kk_ to boris johnson's premiership, he'kk can— to borisjohnson's premiership, he'kk can look— to borisjohnson's premiership, he'kk can look proudly - to borisjohnson's premiership, he'kk can look proudly back- to borisjohnson's premiership, he'kk can look proudly back onl to borisjohnson's premiership, i he'kk can look proudly back on this chapter. _ he'kk can look proudly back on this chapter. but— he'kk can look proudly back on this chapter. but the _ he'kk can look proudly back on this chapter, but the reality _ he'kk can look proudly back on this chapter, but the reality for - he'kk can look proudly back on this chapter, but the reality for him, i chapter, but the reality for him, electorally. _ chapter, but the reality for him, electorally, is _ chapter, but the reality for him, electorally, is that _ chapter, but the reality for him, electorally, is that as _ chapter, but the reality for him, electorally, is that as with - electorally, is that as with by—elections_ electorally, is that as with by—elections last - electorally, is that as with by—elections last week, i electorally, is that as with i by—elections last week, british voters — by—elections last week, british voters don't _ by—elections last week, british voters don't vote _ by—elections last week, british voters don't vote on _ by—elections last week, british voters don't vote on foreign i voters don't vote on foreign policy. they vote on cost of _ voters don't vote on foreign policy. they vote on cost of living, - voters don't vote on foreign policy. they vote on cost of living, crime, i they vote on cost of living, crime, immigration _ they vote on cost of living, crime, immigration. what— they vote on cost of living, crime, immigration. what we _ they vote on cost of living, crime, immigration. what we do - they vote on cost of living, crime, immigration. what we do in- they vote on cost of living, crime, i immigration. what we do in ukraine probably— immigration. what we do in ukraine probably won't— immigration. what we do in ukraine probably won't make _ immigration. what we do in ukraine probably won't make a _ immigration. what we do in ukraine probably won't make a huge - probably won't make a huge difference _ probably won't make a huge difference at _ probably won't make a huge difference at the _ probably won't make a huge difference at the ballot i probably won't make a huge difference at the ballot boxl probably won't make a huge i difference at the ballot box with him in _ difference at the ballot box with him in the — difference at the ballot box with him in the future _ difference at the ballot box with him in the future and _ difference at the ballot box with him in the future and the - him in the future and the conservative _ him in the future and the conservative mps - him in the future and the | conservative mstudging him in the future and the i conservative mstudging his conservative mps judging his immediate _ conservative mstudging his immediate future _ conservative mstudging his immediate future now - conservative mstudging his immediate future now that l conservative mstudging his i immediate future now that too. conservative mstudging his - immediate future now that too. so, as those mps _ immediate future now that too. as those mps get back to immediate future now that too.“ as those mps get back to parliament today and chat, what you expect to happen, as far as borisjohnson is concerned, the next few days? i don't think we will see any immediate _ don't think we will see any immediate leadership i don't think we will see anyl immediate leadership crisis don't think we will see any - immediate leadership crisis because ithink— immediate leadership crisis because i think you _ immediate leadership crisis because i think you had — immediate leadership crisis because i think you had to— immediate leadership crisis because i think you had to leave _ immediate leadership crisis because i think you had to leave out - immediate leadership crisis because i think you had to leave out only- immediate leadership crisis because i think you had to leave out only a l i think you had to leave out only a

couple _ i think you had to leave out only a couple of— i think you had to leave out only a couple of weeks _ i think you had to leave out only a couple of weeks ago. _ i think you had to leave out only a couple of weeks ago. they - i think you had to leave out only a couple of weeks ago. they won't i i think you had to leave out only a i couple of weeks ago. they won't want to revisit _ couple of weeks ago. they won't want to revisit that — couple of weeks ago. they won't want to revisit that too _ couple of weeks ago. they won't want to revisit that too quickly, _ couple of weeks ago. they won't want to revisit that too quickly, not - to revisit that too quickly, not least — to revisit that too quickly, not least because _ to revisit that too quickly, not least because the _ to revisit that too quickly, not least because the rules - to revisit that too quickly, not least because the rules don'tl to revisit that too quickly, not i least because the rules don't allow it. i least because the rules don't allow it i spoke — least because the rules don't allow it i spoke to— least because the rules don't allow it. i spoke to conservative - least because the rules don't allow it. i spoke to conservative mps- least because the rules don't allowl it. i spoke to conservative mps over the weekend, — it. i spoke to conservative mps over the weekend, following _ it. i spoke to conservative mps over the weekend, following boris - it. i spoke to conservative mps over. the weekend, following borisjohnson saying _ the weekend, following borisjohnson saying he _ the weekend, following borisjohnson saying he was — the weekend, following borisjohnson saying he was thinking _ the weekend, following borisjohnson saying he was thinking of— the weekend, following borisjohnson saying he was thinking of serving i the weekend, following borisjohnson saying he was thinking of serving a i saying he was thinking of serving a third term — saying he was thinking of serving a third term. that _ saying he was thinking of serving a third term. that was _ saying he was thinking of serving a third term. that was precisely i saying he was thinking of serving a third term. that was precisely the i third term. that was precisely the wrong _ third term. that was precisely the wrong message _ third term. that was precisely the wrong message for— third term. that was precisely the wrong message for him _ third term. that was precisely the wrong message for him to - third term. that was precisely the wrong message for him to send . third term. that was precisely the i wrong message for him to send out. they want— wrong message for him to send out. they want some _ wrong message for him to send out. they want some humility— wrong message for him to send out. they want some humility from - wrong message for him to send out. they want some humility from him. | they want some humility from him. they want some humility from him. they want— they want some humility from him. they want some _ they want some humility from him. they want some sense _ they want some humility from him. they want some sense that - they want some humility from him. they want some sense that he i they want some humility from him. they want some sense that he is i they want some sense that he is hearing — they want some sense that he is hearing the — they want some sense that he is hearing the voters _ they want some sense that he is hearing the voters at _ they want some sense that he is hearing the voters at tiverton i they want some sense that he isi hearing the voters at tiverton and wakefield — hearing the voters at tiverton and wakefield. they _ hearing the voters at tiverton and wakefield. they are _ hearing the voters at tiverton and wakefield. they are worried - hearing the voters at tiverton and wakefield. they are worried that. hearing the voters at tiverton and i wakefield. they are worried that he is stuck, _ wakefield. they are worried that he is stuck, isolated, _ wakefield. they are worried that he is stuck, isolated, not— wakefield. they are worried that he is stuck, isolated, not listening - wakefield. they are worried that he is stuck, isolated, not listening to l is stuck, isolated, not listening to public— is stuck, isolated, not listening to public opinion _ is stuck, isolated, not listening to public opinion. the _ is stuck, isolated, not listening to public opinion. the idea _ is stuck, isolated, not listening to public opinion. the idea that - is stuck, isolated, not listening to public opinion. the idea that he . is stuck, isolated, not listening to public opinion. the idea that he is 'ust public opinion. the idea that he is just going — public opinion. the idea that he is just going to — public opinion. the idea that he is just going to carry— public opinion. the idea that he is just going to carry on _ public opinion. the idea that he is just going to carry on regardless i just going to carry on regardless into a _ just going to carry on regardless into a third _ just going to carry on regardless into a third term _ just going to carry on regardless into a third term really- just going to carry on regardless into a third term really smacked j just going to carry on regardless . into a third term really smacked of arrogance — into a third term really smacked of arrogance to — into a third term really smacked of arrogance to them, _ into a third term really smacked of arrogance to them, i— into a third term really smacked of arrogance to them, i think. - into a third term really smacked of arrogance to them, i think. and i arrogance to them, i think. and certainly— arrogance to them, i think. and certainly will _ arrogance to them, i think. and certainly will not _ arrogance to them, i think. and certainly will not help _ arrogance to them, i think. and certainly will not help his - arrogance to them, i think. and | certainly will not help his cause. anna. _ certainly will not help his cause. ahha. that — certainly will not help his cause. anna, that his— certainly will not help his cause. anna, that his team's _ certainly will not help his cause. anna, that his team's taken - certainly will not help his cause. l anna, that his team's taken what might be next for borisjohnson. what is yours? —— that is team's take. i what is yours? -- that is team's take. ~ take. i think the third term line went down _ take. i think the third term line went down very _ take. i think the third term line went down very poorly. - take. i think the third term line went down very poorly. also, l take. i think the third term line - went down very poorly. also, people

feel went down very poorly. also, people feet he's _ went down very poorly. also, people feel he's not realising the of the challenges we face, a long summer of domestic— challenges we face, a long summer of domestic action across a range of sectors _ domestic action across a range of sectors is — domestic action across a range of sectors is going to make very —— people _ sectors is going to make very —— people feel— sectors is going to make very —— people feel very uncomfortable about their future economic security. when you know _ their future economic security. when you know barristers are likely to go on strike _ you know barristers are likely to go on strike this week. that will be uncomfortable for the courts and they sense that the government is trying _ they sense that the government is trying to— they sense that the government is trying to unblock a lot of public services — trying to unblock a lot of public services we all rely on in order to rebuild _ services we all rely on in order to rebuild the — services we all rely on in order to rebuild the country post covid—i9. the nhs — rebuild the country post covid—i9. the nhs backlog is already a huge challenge and seems to have slipped off the _ challenge and seems to have slipped off the government's agenda, despite it being _ off the government's agenda, despite it being the number one priority on the doorstep. we are also going to see, as _ the doorstep. we are also going to see, as the — the doorstep. we are also going to see, as the weeks go by, more and more _ see, as the weeks go by, more and more challenges to the rwanda policy and making sure that it actually delivers — and making sure that it actually delivers in _ and making sure that it actually delivers in terms of numbers. among tory mps _ delivers in terms of numbers. among tory mps they are ok with the principle — tory mps they are ok with the principle of rwanda in some instances. they say anything we can

do to— instances. they say anything we can do to try— instances. they say anything we can do to try to— instances. they say anything we can do to try to discourage channel crossings— do to try to discourage channel crossings is a good thing. but they are not— crossings is a good thing. but they are not convinced that the numbers will add _ are not convinced that the numbers will add up — are not convinced that the numbers will add up or that it will necessarily have the desired effect in terms _ necessarily have the desired effect in terms of stopping those very stark— in terms of stopping those very stark images of people in peril on the sea _ stark images of people in peril on the sea coming across from france. and that _ the sea coming across from france. and that actually what needs to be done is _ and that actually what needs to be done is the prime minister needs to sit down _ done is the prime minister needs to sit down and deal with this with emmanuel macron, but it seems unlikely— emmanuel macron, but it seems unlikely that will be given any priority— unlikely that will be given any priority behind the scenes at the g7. priority behind the scenes at the g7~ so— priority behind the scenes at the 67. so there is a real degree of scepticism _ 67. so there is a real degree of scepticism about the commitment to reforming _ scepticism about the commitment to reforming the domestic agenda and number— reforming the domestic agenda and number 10 and reforming the domestic agenda and numberio and even reforming the domestic agenda and number 10 and even amongst the number— number 10 and even amongst the number 10 and even amongst the number 10 officials i speak to, a lack number 10 officials i speak to, a tack of— number 10 officials i speak to, a lack of enthusiasm on their part because — lack of enthusiasm on their part because they are not quite of the believe _ because they are not quite of the believe that there is this huge reset— believe that there is this huge reset on— believe that there is this huge reset on the way. —— belief. they think— reset on the way. —— belief. they think it _ reset on the way. —— belief. they think it is — reset on the way. —— belief. they think it is likely going to be more of the _ think it is likely going to be more of the same. think it is likely going to be more of the same-— think it is likely going to be more of the same. . ,, i. , . ., of the same. thank you very much for 'oinin: of the same. thank you very much for joining both — of the same. thank you very much for joining both of— of the same. thank you very much for joining both of us _ of the same. thank you very much for joining both of us this _ of the same. thank you very much for joining both of us this morning. - joining both of us this morning. febrile is the of the week. i wonder what the word is for

wimbledon? john is on centre court for us this morning. it looks gorgeous. you are near centre court. looking fabulous. yes, good morning. i think that word is beautiful. the setting and the sunshine on day one of the championships. it is back as we prepare to go tennis crazy over the next fortnight. some things remain the same. we have seen aimee fuller in the queue this morning. it is back, as are the spectators. this place will be at full capacity in the next fortnight. but half a million fans will be packing in here over the next two weeks. it has been very different over the last couple of years as a result of covid. we are going to see andy murray and emma raducanu in action on the opening day, two of 17 british players to feature in the main draw this year. at some things will look a little different when you consider that we want to see the men's world number one daniil medvedev in action. the russian player excluded from the tournament alongside other

russian players and belarusian players, as a result of the war in ukraine. wimbledon making that move to exclude those players which has seen the tournament stripped of ranking points in response. we will double seen play on the middle sunday for the first time in the tournament's history. that is something new. we still have that wonderful mix of those established players, those recognised faces back once again this year, and some new names as well that perhaps we are not familiar with, names as well that perhaps we are not familiarwith, hoping names as well that perhaps we are not familiar with, hoping to edge themselves into wimbledon history this year. he's done it! the hairstyles have changed, the names definitely haven't. in 20 years, the same four men have won the men's title. so who's going flat out for the trophy this year? what about italy's matteo berrettini? last year's beaten finalist won on the grass at queen's for the second time this summer, and won the hearts of a few more fans too.

lovely to see you back here. thank you so much forjoining us. ijust want to say congrats for your career. i heard it's going to be your last queen's, your last wimbledon. so good luck for the rest of your beautiful life and congrats. i really appreciate that. i'm welling up now! expect tears from serena williams if this proves to be her last wimbledon. at 40, she will leave another memorable mark on sw19 following a year away from the sport. the world will be watching. blazing her own trail, poland's iga swiatek. the two—time grand slam champion is on a 35—match winning streak. expect the buzz around coco gauff to continue if she can replicate her incredible feats here as a 15—year—old, when she knocked out venus williams. and we wait to see if emma raducanu will raise the centre court roof this year. as the champions come and go, one thing remains the same —

wimbledon's centre court, which celebrates its centenary year. one of the great sporting venues. expect tears and cheers. the doors are open, the stage is set. yes, and plenty of those chairs will come on centre court when play gets under way there this morning at around 1:30pm. tradition dictates that the men's defending champion gets us under way and opens the tournament. that means we will see novak djokovic in front of a full house on centre court. he is first up. then we will see those british players. a huge amount of attention and focus on them. emma raducanu is second on centre court. she has not had the best of preparations for wimbledon. she could only manage seven games in nottingham. it meant

she missed out on eastbourne. she has not had a lot of match practice on grass. she is here, she is ready. when she was asked about her injury, she said she was fit and ready to play. we will wait to see if that has any real impact as she heads into her opening match. then of course someone very familiar with the surroundings are at wimbledon. andy murray, who has won this title two times previously. you can imagine what the atmosphere is going to be like for both of them when they step out on court later. he is an action againstjames duckworth. he has had a few injury problems of his own. an abdominal injury he has been dealing with. he has been playing really well. he reached the final of a grass event in stuttgart where he faced matteo berrettini, the beaten finalist here last year. he is holding his own against some of the best players in the world. disappointing for him that he has picked up that injury. but again, he says his progress, his preparations

playing here at wimbledon in recent days, has been good. we wait to see how he will fare when he steps out in court later on. away from wimbledon, england's cricketers are on course to complete a 3—0 series whitewash against new zealand. have a look at some of the shots they have been producing. they'll start the final day at headingley needing 113 more runs with eight wickets in hand. ollie pope and joe root both hit unbeaten half centuries in an attacking, unbroken stand of 132. with shots like that you wonder if he could be entertaining the crowds on centre court, joe root? it feels with the end of glastonbury, the great british summer rolls on here at wimbledon. at the moment the sun is shining. if you are in the queue this morning and you are heading over to the all england club later on, what will you need to hear? are we going to have sun all day? it's gorgeous. blue skies. pleasantly warm already. there's a chance some showers.

probably late morning, early afternoon. but they should fade and it will dry up. we will show you around a little bit. look at the flowers, again in the wimbledon colours. beautifulas flowers, again in the wimbledon colours. beautiful as well. flowers, again in the wimbledon colours. beautifulas well. if flowers, again in the wimbledon colours. beautiful as well. if we swing around just behind me, that is where sue barker will be presenting throughout the wimbledon fortnight. and of course her last year this year, so a lot going on at wimbledon. it is 100 years of centre court as well. asjohn was saying, the sun is shining. there is the chance we could see a shower late morning, early afternoon. that passes and we are looking at a lot of sunshine. temperatures getting up to 20, possibly 21 degrees. lighter winds than yesterday. the forecast for us all today is one of sunshine and showers and lighter winds. we actually do have some of those showers moving from the west to the east currently, courtesy of a weather front.

east currently, courtesy of a weatherfront. the east currently, courtesy of a weather front. the showers are not particularly heavy but they will eventually make it to the east. that is what we could see at wimbledon. then they move away and later in the day another front coming in across the north—west of scotland and northern ireland will introduce a thicker cloud and some rain. in between there will be sunshine. temperatures today ranging from 16 to about 21. maybe 22 degrees somewhere in the south—eastern corner. through this evening and overnight that weather front in the west will slowly push eastwards, but some of the rain and it will be heavy and persistent. the wind is going to pick up in the west, especially with exposure. further east we have clear skies. temperatures will fall away that bit lower. generally we were looking at six to 12 degrees. heading on through tomorrow, the weather front in the west producing the rain which by then will be a part of west wales and also cumbria, slowly pushing eastwards. ahead of it we start off on a dry note, a few showers coming in and the rain will sweep through

eventually. but behind that, brightening up. windy tomorrow, gales in the west. temperatures in the south—east up to 2a, generally 17 to 19 degrees. as we go through the evening and overnight period, and into wednesday, you can see we have got two lines of rain, all of them sweeping eastwards. during wednesday, the first one clears. we still have the second one in western areas. once again there is a chance we could see a spot of rain in the south—east first thing, brightening skies and then we are looking at some showers. temperatures are very similar to what we are going to see tomorrow, through this week. up to the low 20s in the south—east but generally 17 to about 19 degrees. carol, thank you. we will be back at wimbledon throughout the morning here on the programme. but as we look ahead at wimbledon, we are also looking ahead —— backat

out wonderful british weekend. talking about glastonbury. those images and sounds we will always remember. it was fantastic. the mother of all music festivals was back for the first time in three years. it was back for the first time in three ears. . . was back for the first time in three ears. ., , ., ., years. it was worth the wait. it was. years. it was worth the wait. it was- colin _ years. it was worth the wait. it was. colin patterson, - years. it was worth the wait. it was. colin patterson, he - years. it was worth the wait. it was. colin patterson, he must| years. it was worth the wait. it i was. colin patterson, he must be exhausted, he has been their day and night since the middle of last week. we will speak to him later. he has been looking back at some of the highlights from three epic, unforgettable days. welcome! we're open! cheering it's incredible, isn't it? the feeling of, like, everybody getting here. it's all so exciting. you'd never believe it, you know. having an amazing time. explain the rollers? the rollers! these are to look nice for one day. 80th birthday present two years ago. now obviously i'm 82,

so i'm getting my birthday present. nanny pat, i hear you get quite near to the front of the stage. just describe your tactic? sneak around the side! you can get near the front. i can't get in the middle, i'd be slaughtered. you know, i can't keep still. i'm sort of bopping around. diana ross, the legend slot. what about spice girls for next time? it's the dream. really? it's the absolute dream. yeah, we would love to do it. # spice up your life # if you're having a good time... spread the love. we're one big family — the glasto family. # spice up your life # if you're having a good time.# # i had a dream # i got everything i wanted.# incredible! top tier, top notch! top notch! youngest headliner and what?

# so you're a tough guy.# incredible. you seem to be quite emotional? i wasjust, like, screaming my heart out. so undeserving of this. so thank you for letting me do it. dance music plays. oqqyr °99yr oqqy! for me it's like christmas, but better. it's been great to catch up, start living your life again. # and so, sally can wait # she knows it's too late # as we're walking on by.#

alan partridge was asked, "what's your favorite beatles album?" and he said, "that's a tough question _ i think i would have to say the best of the beatles!" # can't buy me love # love # can't buy me love...# dave grohl! cheering. # how could i dance with another # oooh # when i saw her standing there.# mr bruce springsteen! # glory days # well, they'll pass you buy # glory days # in the wink of...# # na, na, na, na, na, na, na # na, na, na, na # hey, jude.# time for glastonbury! i don't think there's anyone else in the world who can just give such unadulterated joy.

very, very privileged to be able to see that. thank you, glasto. nanny pat, we found you at the back of diana ross? yes! yes, i've been absolutely everywhere. i'm having a fantastic time. and i can't wait for diana ross to come on. # i'm coming out # i want the world to know.# have you been dancing hard? a little bit movement, yeah. as much as i can. # upside down # boy, you turn me # inside out # and around and round # upside down # boy, you turn me...# i never asked. what's your sleeping arrangements? a very nice camp bed in a tent shared with my family. so you are under canvas? i'm under canvas, yeah. # ba by love # my baby love # i need you, oh, how i need you...#

sum up the weekend? it'sjust my happiest place in the whole world. it just feels like home. i've just loved every second of it. and the weather's helped. everyone's just so friendly here. it'sjust my happiest place in the whole world. it just feels like home. # it's a, it's a, it's a # it's a sin.# so the crucial question — will you be back next year? i certainly will, yeah. why not? absolutely. if i can get a ticket! # spoke my truth, paid my # spoke my truth, gave my # this is me and i'm # anybody fighting through the stress? # anybody fighting through the?#

what a weekend. what a weekend. they all look so happy. taste]!!! what a weekend. what a weekend. they all look so happy-— all look so happy. well done to pat haswell. colin _ all look so happy. well done to pat haswell. colin met _ all look so happy. well done to pat haswell. colin met her _ all look so happy. well done to pat haswell. colin met her going - all look so happy. well done to pat haswell. colin met her going in - all look so happy. well done to pat haswell. colin met her going in on| haswell. colin met her going in on wednesday last week and stuck with her through the weekend. she was probably like, leave me alone, colin! hopefully most of the music fans leaving glastonbury this morning will take their tents with them. only 500 or so were left last time, and they were disposed of responsibly. 500 out of 100,000 is pretty impressive. many more tents are abandoned at other festivals. and seeing all that waste inspired fashion student grace reeves to turn them into items of clothing. gracejoins us now, along with a couple of her recycled dresses.

we have examples of your work here in the studio. tell us about what you are wearing? 50. in the studio. tell us about what you are wearing?— in the studio. tell us about what you are wearing? so, they say is a tent i you are wearing? so, they say is a tent i found _ you are wearing? so, they say is a tent i found of— you are wearing? so, they say is a tent i found of the _ you are wearing? so, they say is a tent i found of the end _ you are wearing? so, they say is a tent i found of the end of - you are wearing? so, they say is a tent i found of the end of lost - tent i found of the end of lost village — tent i found of the end of lost village. everything from the guy ropes _ village. everything from the guy ropes to— village. everything from the guy ropes to the islets, everything is upcycled — ropes to the islets, everything is upcycled. everything within my design — upcycled. everything within my design trying to be as a zero waste as possible. i believe designers have _ as possible. i believe designers have a — as possible. i believe designers have a responsibility to limit our environmental impact and it is good to make _ environmental impact and it is good to make a _ environmental impact and it is good to make a point about how we can be more _ to make a point about how we can be more sustainable in our everyday life. so _ more sustainable in our everyday life, ., ,, more sustainable in our everyday life. ., ., , ., life. so as you leave a festival, are ou life. so as you leave a festival, are you looking _ life. so as you leave a festival, are you looking out _ life. so as you leave a festival, are you looking out for- life. so as you leave a festival, are you looking out for fabricsl life. so as you leave a festival, i are you looking out for fabrics left behind, thinking, that will make a nice dress? i behind, thinking, that will make a nice dress?— nice dress? i have never taken an hinu nice dress? i have never taken anything left — nice dress? i have never taken anything left over _ nice dress? i have never taken anything left over from - nice dress? i have never taken anything left over from a - nice dress? i have never taken l anything left over from a festival until i_ anything left over from a festival until i went to lost village. the festival— until i went to lost village. the festival was in lincolnshire, which is where _ festival was in lincolnshire, which is where i— festival was in lincolnshire, which is where i am from, and it was only 40 minutes— is where i am from, and it was only 40 minutes from my house. we were not in _ 40 minutes from my house. we were not in any— 40 minutes from my house. we were not in any rush to get home. we were waiting _ not in any rush to get home. we were waiting and — not in any rush to get home. we were waiting. and as we saw everybody leaving _ waiting. and as we saw everybody leaving the festival site wastes thought — leaving the festival site wastes thought it was really sad that everybody was leaving their stuff, now two _ everybody was leaving their stuff,

now two sleeping bags taught one of my friends— now two sleeping bags taught one of my friends had a pair of scissors. we thought— my friends had a pair of scissors. we thought we might as well be resourceful about this. and i got about— resourceful about this. and i got about five — resourceful about this. and i got about five or six different tents and i_ about five or six different tents and i didn't expected to contribute to my— and i didn't expected to contribute to my university work but it has helped — to my university work but it has helped out a lot and the fabrics are perfect _ helped out a lot and the fabrics are perfect for— helped out a lot and the fabrics are perfect for outerwear as they are windproof — perfect for outerwear as they are windproof and waterproof. the fabric ofthe windproof and waterproof. the fabric of the tent is — windproof and waterproof. the fabric of the tent is really _ windproof and waterproof. the fabric of the tent is really clever, _ windproof and waterproof. the fabric of the tent is really clever, isn't - of the tent is really clever, isn't it? how does it work and what is it like to wear them? 50. it? how does it work and what is it like to wear them?— like to wear them? so, they are actually really — like to wear them? so, they are actually really warm. _ like to wear them? so, they are actually really warm. when - like to wear them? so, they are actually really warm. when we | like to wear them? so, they are - actually really warm. when we were doing _ actually really warm. when we were doing my _ actually really warm. when we were doing my video shoot the other week, it was— doing my video shoot the other week, it was really— doing my video shoot the other week, it was really warm weather. luckily you can _ it was really warm weather. luckily you can get — it was really warm weather. luckily you can get a breeze through them as they are _ you can get a breeze through them as they are quite loose—fitting. but yeah. _ they are quite loose—fitting. but yeah, surprisingly very insulating. but with— yeah, surprisingly very insulating. but with the code i have made, i have _ but with the code i have made, i have purposely made the likes detachable. if it was a bit warmer, this coat _ detachable. if it was a bit warmer, this coat over there, that is the one with — this coat over there, that is the one with the detachable length, you can have _ one with the detachable length, you can have a _ one with the detachable length, you can have a shorter coat when it is warmer— can have a shorter coat when it is warmer and — can have a shorter coat when it is warmerand when it can have a shorter coat when it is warmer and when it is a bit colder you can _ warmer and when it is a bit colder you can have _ warmer and when it is a bit colder you can have the longer coat. just

seeinu you can have the longer coat. just seeing that _ you can have the longer coat. just seeing that other coat now. it looks like different fabrics? the seeing that other coat now. it looks like different fabrics?— like different fabrics? the green is one tent and _ like different fabrics? the green is one tent and the _ like different fabrics? the green is one tent and the sandy _ like different fabrics? the green is one tent and the sandy colour - like different fabrics? the green is one tent and the sandy colour is l one tent and the sandy colour is another — one tent and the sandy colour is another. they are fabulous materials to work— another. they are fabulous materials to work with. the fact they are water — to work with. the fact they are water is — to work with. the fact they are water is excellent. yeah, i try to make _ water is excellent. yeah, i try to make everything quite loose—fitting and one _ make everything quite loose—fitting and one size fits all so that no one is held _ and one size fits all so that no one is held back— and one size fits all so that no one is held back by any boundaries and anyone _ is held back by any boundaries and anyone of— is held back by any boundaries and anyone of any size and gender can wear— anyone of any size and gender can wear them — anyone of any size and gender can wear them-— anyone of any size and gender can wear them. ~ . ., ., wear them. what have we got here? this is a three _ wear them. what have we got here? this is a three and _ wear them. what have we got here? this is a three and one _ wear them. what have we got here? this is a three and one playsuit. - wear them. what have we got here? this is a three and one playsuit. i. this is a three and one playsuit. i call it— this is a three and one playsuit. i call it the — this is a three and one playsuit. i call it the playsuit so people can play around with what they are wearing — play around with what they are wearing. a playsuit with legs, a boiler— wearing. a playsuit with legs, a boiler suit~ _ wearing. a playsuit with legs, a boiler suit. 0r wearing. a playsuit with legs, a boiler suit. or it can be a dress. that— boiler suit. or it can be a dress. that is— boiler suit. or it can be a dress. that is why— boiler suit. or it can be a dress. that is why i _ boiler suit. or it can be a dress. that is why i have all these packets, _ that is why i have all these packets, so you can do up however you fancy — packets, so you can do up however you fancy. and it can also be a cult as well _ you fancy. and it can also be a cult as well it — you fancy. and it can also be a cult as well it is — you fancy. and it can also be a cult as well. it is also reversible. i think— as well. it is also reversible. i think it's _ as well. it is also reversible. i think it's a _ as well. it is also reversible. i think it's a shame when you have such— think it's a shame when you have

such interesting colours and you might— such interesting colours and you might as — such interesting colours and you might as well make the most of both sides. _ might as well make the most of both sides, because you get more wears than one _ sides, because you get more wears than one if— sides, because you get more wears than one if i— sides, because you get more wears than one. if i was to hypothetically take this _ than one. if i was to hypothetically take this on holiday, you have got multiple _ take this on holiday, you have got multiple outfits in one. i like the idea of— multiple outfits in one. i like the idea of that because it gives you more _ idea of that because it gives you more freedom with your clothing options — more freedom with your clothing 0 tions. ~ . ~ more freedom with your clothing otions. ~ . ~' ., more freedom with your clothing otions. ~ , ,, ., ., ~' options. whilst like to work with that material?? _ options. whilst like to work with that material?? -- _ options. whilst like to work with that material?? -- what - options. whilst like to work with that material?? -- what is - options. whilst like to work with that material?? -- what is it. options. whilst like to work with | that material?? -- what is it like that material? ? —— what is it like to work at that material? you that material?? -- what is it like to work at that material? you 'ust have to be — to work at that material? you 'ust have to be gentle i to work at that material? you 'ust have to be gentle really. i to work at that material? you just have to be gentle really. there i to work at that material? you just have to be gentle really. there is| have to be gentle really. there is no room — have to be gentle really. there is no room for— have to be gentle really. there is no room for error. you have to be extra _ no room for error. you have to be extra careful~ _ no room for error. you have to be extra careful. you can'tjust buy more _ extra careful. you can'tjust buy more fabric~ _ extra careful. you can'tjust buy more fabric. i like upcycling because _ more fabric. i like upcycling because it is a challenge and a good way to— because it is a challenge and a good way to reimagine something that already— way to reimagine something that already exists. with these tents they have — already exists. with these tents they have had a previous life. i have _ they have had a previous life. i have given _ they have had a previous life. i have given them a new breath of life really~ _ have given them a new breath of life reall . ~ . , ., have given them a new breath of life reall . ~ . ,, ., ~' really. what next might you work with? anything — really. what next might you work with? anything | _ really. what next might you work with? anything i can _ really. what next might you work with? anything i can get - really. what next might you work with? anything i can get my - really. what next might you work. with? anything i can get my hands on! anything _ with? anything i can get my hands on! anything that _ with? anything i can get my hands on! anything that needs _ with? anything i can get my handsj on! anything that needs upcycling. that is— on! anything that needs upcycling. that is better to say. honestly, anything. — that is better to say. honestly, anything, really. iquite that is better to say. honestly, anything, really. i quite lucky to be able —

anything, really. i quite lucky to be able to— anything, really. i quite lucky to be able tojust anything, really. i quite lucky to be able to just see anything, really. i quite lucky to be able tojust see a anything, really. i quite lucky to be able to just see a material and reimagine — be able to just see a material and reimagine it. at university we have a free _ reimagine it. at university we have a free fabric — reimagine it. at university we have a free fabric pain which is where people — a free fabric pain which is where people put stuff they don't want any more _ people put stuff they don't want any more i_ people put stuff they don't want any more i am — people put stuff they don't want any more. i am often finding bits and pieces— more. i am often finding bits and pieces in— more. i am often finding bits and pieces in there. sometimes at uni i willjust_ pieces in there. sometimes at uni i willjust be — pieces in there. sometimes at uni i willjust be a — pieces in there. sometimes at uni i willjust be a little bit warm that day. _ willjust be a little bit warm that day, so — willjust be a little bit warm that day, so i — willjust be a little bit warm that day, so i will make a new top. people — day, so i will make a new top. people will be like, i like what you are wearing. and i am like, yeah, i made— are wearing. and i am like, yeah, i made it— are wearing. and i am like, yeah, i made it this— are wearing. and i am like, yeah, i made it this morning. i like the spontaneity and just be able to make clothes _ spontaneity and just be able to make clothes. we spontaneity and 'ust be able to make clothes. ~ ., ., , , clothes. we have got some bins outside! lovely _ clothes. we have got some bins outside! lovely to meet you. i clothes. we have got some bins . outside! lovely to meet you. thank you for coming in. ijust wonder if people are watching this morning thinking, that is my old tent! thea;r thinking, that is my old tent! they shouldn't have _ thinking, that is my old tent! they shouldn't have left _ thinking, that is my old tent! they shouldn't have left them - thinking, that is my old tent! they shouldn't have left them behind. good _ shouldn't have left them behind. good luck — time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. tfl will start fining

motorists caught driving in cycle lanes from today. the government has introduced new powers meaning fines can be issued in the same way as for bus lanes and yellow box junctions. the think tank centre for london thinks it's a good move. i don't think tfl have ever had the powers before to enforce encroachment into cycle lanes. and with more and more people cycling, and with more and more cycle lanes, i think that's also really important, not only from a safety perspective, but again, it'll increase capacity and the speed at which people can cycle around the city, which i think�*s only a good thing. detectives are continuing to appeal for information after a woman was killed in east london yesterday morning. police say the 36—year—old victim was walking alone along cranbrook road in ilford towards gants hill tube station. no arrests have been made and an increased police presence in the area over the next few days. the owners of the 100—year—old art deco m&s store on oxford street say blocking it's demolition will undermine "the appeal of the west end as an

international centre". they've written to the levelling up secretary michael gove who ordered a review into the plan due to concerns over carbon emissions from bulldozing the site. m&s said the revamp was needed due to changing consumer habits. an inquiry will consider the pros and cons of rebuilding the store compared to refitting it. a large sinkhole which appeared on a street in bexley on tuesday night will take up to six weeks to fix. the section of road on st martens avenue collapsed and even swallowed up a motorbike. let's take a look at how tfl services are looking. there are severe delays on the central line, otherwise it's a good service on all other lines. onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. there's lots of dry weather in the forecast as we head through the rest of this week across the capital. some sunshine around at times, and temperatures will tend to stay

round about the average, or a little bit below, for this time of year. now, having said that, it's going to stay dry, there will be some showers around today, but plenty of early sunshine. temperatures to start off the morning in double figures. we'll see things cloud over from the west round about lunchtime, and some showery outbreaks of rain move eastwards a little bit before for western home counties. and we could see a few interruptions to play perhaps for the first day at wimbledon. not everywhere will see the showers. there could be a rumble or two of thunder, maybe a few heavy downpours at times. but the showers move off quite quickly, and there will be some more sunshine as we head through to the end of the day once more. quite a brisk south—westerly wind blowing, top temperatures of only 19 or 20 degrees celsius. so, not desperately warm. as we head through this evening and overnight, there'll be plenty of clear skies around. temperatures will tend to stay in double figures for most. tomorrow, perhaps a little bit of an improvement in terms of temperature. there will be some sunny spells,

best towards the east. it's rather cloudy further west. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london in half an hour. now though it's back to sally and jon. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. president zelensky will address world leaders at the g7 today, asking them to do more to help ukraine resist the russian invasion. a man is in hospital with life—threatening injuries after a gas explosion destroys a house in birmingham. patients in england who've been waiting more than two years for surgery will be offered treatment at hospitals in other parts of the country. silence in court? another week, another strike, as thousands of barristers walk out in a row over government funding.

good morning from wimbledon. day one of the championships as the great british summer continued with andy murray and emma raducanu in action, i is whether the king? taste murray and emma raducanu in action, i is whether the king?— i is whether the king? we could 'ust catch a shower, �* i is whether the king? we could 'ust catch a shower, late i i is whether the king? we could 'ust catch a shower, late or i i is whether the king? we could 'ust catch a shower, late or early h catch a shower, late or early afternoon, and that means we will see a lot of sun turnaround. for all of us today, we have got a weather front moving east bringing some showers, bright behind it but rain for northern ireland later. one of the detail throughout the show. it's monday 27th june. our main story. the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelensky, will today urge leaders from the world's richest countries to do more to help his country fight back against the russian invaders. in a video address to the g7 summit in germany, he's expected to renew his call for more heavy artillery and air defences. our diplomatic correspondent james landale reports. they said they wanted

to put on a show of unity. well, after dinner and drinks last night, that's exactly what these leaders did. what matters now is what they do with it. these protesters in bavaria are helping to keep the war in ukraine firmly on the g7 agenda. a summit that will be addressed today by president zelensky, who is expected to ask once again for more heavy weapons. president zelensky knows that he is only going to win the war in ukraine if the leaders in there stay united and show resolve for the long term. so what he wants from them is a note of unity, no noises off. one of his biggest supporters is borisjohnson, who is urging his fellow leaders to tip the military balance in kyiv�*s favour. the price of freedom is worth paying. you know, this is something, it's worth us standing up for together. and that's the principle that a free, independent, sovereign country like ukraine should not be violently invaded, and should not have its

boundaries changed by force. but even the prime minister admits the consequences for the rest of the world are tough, with rising costs of energy and food. that's why leaders like president modi of india, here getting mobbed by supporters in germany, have been invited to take part in the summit today, to discuss what could be done to lower prices and find alternatives to russian energy. the leaders are considering plans for a cap on the price of oil, and financial aid to those countries suffering the most. their biggest challenge, how to help ukraine win while helping the world with the consequences. james landale, bbc news, at the g7 summit. let's speak to our berlin correspondentjenny hill. good morning. the war in ukraine is expected to dominate but are some of those european leaders losing their

appetite for the conflict? if those european leaders losing their appetite for the conflict?— appetite for the conflict? if they are they are _ appetite for the conflict? if they are they are certainly _ appetite for the conflict? if they are they are certainly not - appetite for the conflict? if they are they are certainly not going | appetite for the conflict? if they l are they are certainly not going to say so out loud in this particular forum. everyone here is firmly of the belief that they are sending a message of unity, support to tell vladimir putin that that support for ukraine will continue, economically, politically, and militarily. president zelensky will address these leaders this morning via video link, expected to ask for more heavy weaponry, in particularly more heavy defence air defence systems. a number of leaders have indicated their willingness to provide weapons in recent weeks, some countries have been providing weaponry, albeit rather slowly. the practicalities particularly in europe getting weapons to ukraine are complicated, i was talking to the head of one of europe's biggest weapons manufacturers, and he said that they could not supply the ammunition that

ukraine needed at the moment. you can expect the leaders to support ukraine economically over the coming months, but beyond that difficult to say. these leaders are grappling with the consequences of this war on the rest of the world. the problems it is causing poor energy supply, forfood it is causing poor energy supply, for food security. they are also extremely concerned about what it is doing for their economies back home, there countries are struggling with a cost of living crisis which is exacerbated by the ongoing conflict in ukraine. i am stood amongst a beautiful bavarian scenery, pine clad mountains all around and i am wondering this morning, these leaders are waking up in a secluded castle looking at a similar view and the juxtaposition with the pictures we keep seeing coming out of ukraine day by day is so stark, you can't help wondering what is going through those leaders' mines that they must be feeling the pressure.

we're nowjoined by our europe correspondent nick beake, who is in kyiv. over that weekend you have seen the impact of the russian attacks first hand? ,., ., impact of the russian attacks first hand? , ., ., ., impact of the russian attacks first hand? ., , , hand? good morning, yes, we certainly haven't. _ hand? good morning, yes, we certainly haven't. the - hand? good morning, yes, we i certainly haven't. the authorities here say this is a reminder of what russia is capable of doing. —— we certainly have. president putin hits the capital city when he wants to. we went to a block of flats yesterday so we could see the destruction for ourselves, we know one man died there. this is the latest attack on the capital city. it is interesting because this comes at a time when the g7 leaders are meeting, this particular residential block, because these are civilians living here, this place was hit a couple of months ago when the head of the united nations was visiting. some people are wondering whether this is vladimir putin sending his own message as the g7 leaders gather. over the weekend, severodonetsk in the east of the

country, a place we have talking about, has finally fall to the russians, the last ukrainian soldiers have moved out. even the capital, in recent weeks they thought that maybe things were turning a corner. this is the capital city of the country at war but some people were carrying on their lives, even though the fire alarms and the air raid sirens were blaring, people were not necessarily going down into bunkers. that changed over the weekend and spare a thought of some of the people who go to bed with their families, they are all there waiting for what comes, and if the last couple of nights have been anything to go by, it is a really worrying time. i hope is this weekend in kyiv itself was a one—off, and in the coming days they will be spared monro —— more missile strikes in russia. will be spared monro -- more missile strikes in russia.— strikes in russia. certainly a contrast with _ strikes in russia. certainly a contrast with the _ strikes in russia. certainly a contrast with the tranquillity strikes in russia. certainly a i contrast with the tranquillity of the mountains. thank you, nick. mps will vote later on controversial new legislation which would give ministers powers to override parts of the post—brexit arrangements

for northern ireland. the government wants to make it easier to move goods between britain and northern ireland but the eu says changing the agreement would break the law. we're joined now by our political correspondent nick eardley. this vote follows those two by—election defeats for the conservatives last week, could this be a tricky few days for the boris johnson? ,., ., ., , , johnson? good morning. firstly we have not johnson? good morning. firstly we have got that _ johnson? good morning. firstly we have got that legislation _ johnson? good morning. firstly we have got that legislation this - have got that legislation this afternoon, the first time mps have got the chance to vote on it. i do think it will pass pretty comfortably. in the commons, because the vast majority of conservative mps are onside. but it is controversial, it is going to see a lot of criticism from opposition parties. it's going to cause a big row with the european union. and it could face quite a lot of trouble in the house of lords as well when it ends up there, potentially in a few weeks or months. it is going to take a while, though, so this isn't going to happen overnight. there will be big row is about what exactly it would do to allow ministers in

london to override parts of the brexit deal. all of this happening of course while a lot of tories are still licking their wounds after those two by—elections in england on thursday, both of which were big losses for the conservatives in places they won in 2019 in general election. there are basically two things that rebels hope boris johnson's critics, that is, hope they can do to try and put more pressure on him. one is that members of the cabinet, the top team around borisjohnson might speak out against him, i think the chances of that at the moment are pretty slim to be honest. after we had that one resignation on friday, there doesn't seem to be anyone else waiting to jump seem to be anyone else waiting to jump just yet. there could also be a change in the rules in the next few weeks to allow another confidence vote in the prime minister at some point. but again, that's likely to take a bit of time. so although we

keep hearing tory mps who are very unhappy with the prime minister and want a change of leader, it does feel to me a bit like this is going to roll and on and on on for a while and then if borisjohnson is going to be removed from his party, is not likely to come until the autumn. thank you very much, nick, live in westminster, saying it's going to go on and on. ., ., . on and on. indeed. some dramatic ictures on and on. indeed. some dramatic pictures that _ on and on. indeed. some dramatic pictures that have _ on and on. indeed. some dramatic pictures that have come _ on and on. indeed. some dramatic pictures that have come in - on and on. indeed. some dramatic i pictures that have come in overnight from birmingham. a man is in hospital with life—threatening injuries after an explosion destroyed a house in birmingham. at least four other people were injured and three more homes were damaged in the blast, which is believed to have been caused by a gas leak. simonjones has the latest. shock and confusion in the aftermath of a huge explosion. a fierce fire takes hold on the residential street. a man was dragged from the burning building by neighbours, and taken to hospital. other people were injured. these pictures released by the west midlands fire service reveal the extent of the destruction.

the whole house ripped down, others badly damaged. i was sat at home, i heard a loud explosion, that was just after 8:30pm. immediately went on to social media because that's where you get a lot of information from, to see if there was anything to say what it was. found out quite quickly that people were reporting on social media that there had been an explosion in the house. at that point i decided that as the councillor, i should come down. not to be nosy, but to see what i could do to help people. a big police cordon was soon established in the area. six fire engines and three ambulances were sent to the scene. search and rescue dogs have been going through the debris to make sure everyone is accounted for. the police have praised residents who helped each other out in the immediate aftermath of the blast. some have had to spend the night away from their homes. it has been too dangerous for them to return. the explosion is now under investigation. the fire service believe it was caused by a gas leak.

police are warning the disruption in the area will continue for some time to come. simon jones, bbc news. the former prime minister sirjohn major will give evidence at a public inquiry today, into what's been described as the biggest medical disaster in the history of the nhs. almost 5,000 people with haemophilia and other bleeding disorders were infected with hiv or hepatitis c in the 19705 and 805 after being given a new treatment meant to improve their lives. our health correspondent jim reed reports. i suppose the biggest impact is i'm not the person i'm meant to have been. you can't erase the darkness, you can't erase the fear. it's always lurking. mark was just a child when he was warned about a medication he'd been given. his parents were told his new treatment for a blood disorder had been contaminated with hiv. i can't really describe the feeling, because it was, well, first of all, you question,

why are you going to school to take exams for a future and a life you're not going to have? when your doctor says, "if you're lucky, but i don't think you will live long enough to leave school," why bother? why? mark's life was saved by new hiv drugs. others died before they could be made available. in total, 5000 people with haemophilia were left with hiv, hepatitis or both. many more were exposed after a blood transfusion in the 70s and 805. i do solemnly and sincerely... in 2019, mark gave evidence at the public inquiry into the disaster. today, sirjohn major will take the same stand. the first former prime minister to be questioned under oath about the government's response and the approach to compensation. it's vital. he held the highest office in the land and i think it's going to be emotional because everything i do isn'tjust for me.

it's for all those little boys not here. it's for all of my friends that aren't here. it's my friends right now who are so ill, they might not live to see it yet. and all we've ever wanted is the truth and justice. i was falling asleep, i was being sick. melanie was another of the thousands infected when she was just 17. she was diagnosed with hepatitis c, a disease which can slowly destroy the liver, and has suffered from health problems ever since. as soon as i found out what hepatitis c was, and realised that it was impacting on my life and that i was possibly not going to see my children grow up, it has been like living without being alive. it's had a huge impact on every single victim. that feeling of, it could have been avoided. melanie is now on a different, modern treatment to control

her blood disorder. like thousands of others, though, she is still living with the consequences of what happened three decades ago and still looking for answers so many years later. jim reed, bbc news. sirjohn major due to give evidence later today. the sun is shining in a certain corner of south—west london and carol is very happy to be back at wimbledon, bouncing around, smiling and happy! it is lovely to be back and we are right outside centre court, right next to perry, given the weak fist bump and he won than on three consecutive years. —— we are next to fred perry. i gave him a little system. before he played tennis was

a champion table tennis player. it is lovely and warm, the forecast is mostly dry today. there is a chance we could see a shower in the late morning or early afternoon, top temperatures 19 or 20. the forecast for us all this sunshine and showers, lighterwinds. for us all this sunshine and showers, lighter winds. what is happening is we have got with a front draped across the country producing some showery outbreaks of rain, and that will push east eradicating the brighter start. that should clear at lunchtime and behind it we will be looking at brighter skies, sunshine, north—west scotland and northern ireland, the cloud will build and by the end of the afternoon, we will see some rain in northern ireland. temperatures ranging from 13 in the north to 21 in the south—east. through the evening and overnight, the rain gathers and returns heavier and more persistent across northern and western scotland and northern

ireland, lighter rain getting in across cumbria and north—west wales. east of that, clear skies, this is where the temperature will be lowest. six to 13 degrees as the overnight lows. tomorrow, the band of rain will very slowly edged east. dry weather ahead of it but some showers, and temperatures up to 24, but widely 17 to 19. i can see one of the police dogs, i'm not hacking a __ of the police dogs, i'm not hacking a —— hanging around, i of the police dogs, i'm not hacking a —— hanging around, lam going of the police dogs, i'm not hacking a —— hanging around, i am going to go and find them because they are gorgeous little spangles! that go and find them because they are gorgeous little spangles!— gorgeous little spangles! that is our gorgeous little spangles! that is your favourite _ gorgeous little spangles! that is your favourite moment - gorgeous little spangles! that is your favourite moment when - gorgeous little spangles! that is| your favourite moment when the police dogs arrive! == your favourite moment when the police dogs arrive!— police dogs arrive! -- gorgeous little spaniels. _ police dogs arrive! -- gorgeous little spaniels. the _ police dogs arrive! -- gorgeous little spaniels. the dogs - police dogs arrive! -- gorgeous little spaniels. the dogs love i police dogs arrive! -- gorgeous. little spaniels. the dogs love her even more _ little spaniels. the dogs love her even more than _ little spaniels. the dogs love her even more than she _ little spaniels. the dogs love her even more than she loves - little spaniels. the dogs love her even more than she loves them. | last week it was rail workers on strike. this week thousands of barristers will be downing tools in a row over pay.

nina can tell us more. the rail strikes were really inconvenient for millions of people, inconvenience is one thing that what is more important than swift access to justice? another week, another set of picket lines, this time outside courtrooms in england and wales. thousands of criminal barristers are walking out over funding. this week defence barristers will down tools today and tomorrow, building up to a five—day walk—out from 18th july. and this is about legal aid. that's the money ensuring defendants receive fair representation, even if they can't afford a lawyer. the government's proposed a 15% increase for new cases from september. but barristers say that's too late, and not enough. it's very easy to kind of pluck a figure out of midair, it's gone up by £100 million but actually when you divide that cost over the number of cases that is held each year, it's quite a small, modest increase

and it's still a situation whereby the mostjunior barristers are just not able to earn anywhere close to minimum wage. and a lot of the increase in legal aid is for very serious crimes, it's going to a few crimes, not the routine business of the crown court. so what is the pay of a criminal barrister? under legal aid they earn around £250 for a 13 hour day, so around £20 an hour. but once they factor in travel and preparation time, barristers say the reality is they are earning below minimum wage. the criminal bar association says for the first three years a junior barrister earns a median wage of £12,200. that's less than half the uk average wage, which is just about £30,000. they say the pay and conditions mean thejob is no longer attractive to law graduates, and that the ageing workforce is a time bomb for the justice system.

how will this affect legal proceedings? well, for each day of the strike more than 1000 cases, and dozens of trials will be impacted. and that matters. as things stand there are more than 350,000 outstanding magistrates cases in england and wales, and nearly 60,000 crown cases. the government says the proposed changes would mean a typical criminal barrister will see a £7,000 pay rise and that the strike will harm victims waiting for trial. an important principle of a functioning society isjustice being done, and justice being seen to be done. there is already a big delay in the guilty facing punishment, the innocent clearing their names, and victims of crime being granted their day in court. those on strike say this has to happen to prevent a worrying situation getting even worse. it is very unusual for barristers to

go on strike but they say if something isn't done, the situation will get even worse.— something isn't done, the situation will get even worse. thank you, we will get even worse. thank you, we will seak will get even worse. thank you, we will speak about _ will get even worse. thank you, we will speak about that _ will get even worse. thank you, we will speak about that little - will get even worse. thank you, we will speak about that little bit - will speak about that little bit later on as well. nhs patients in england who have been waiting more than two years for surgery are being offered hospital treatment in alternative parts of the country. the offer is being made to more than 6000 people, who'll be helped with travel and accommodation costs. it's part of a drive to tackle the backlog of operations which built up during the covid pandemic. saffron cordery can tell us more, she's the deputy chief executive of nhs providers. good morning to you. morning. the number of patients waiting for an appointment has dropped since the beginning of the year, how does this compare now, how does the time compared to pre—pandemic levels? taste compared to pre—pandemic levels? , have seen the number of patients waiting for more than two years drop significantly, but we are still at higher levels than pre—pandemic. but

i think what we have to recognise him is that hospital trusts on the front line, and those working in the community, have really gone the extra mile to get these numbers down. it's so critical that we treat those who have been waiting for a long time because it is incredibly distressing to wait so long for an operation. it is really to be celebrated what is happening so far. and is the nhs on track to reduce those waiting times to under two years by the target? i know the target is the end of next month. the nhs is target is the end of next month. tue: nhs is doing incredibly target is the end of next month. tu9 nhs is doing incredibly well and we are seeing those figures coming down significantly week by week. to say, yes, it will definitely happen, but it is testament to the hard work of trust leaders down the country that we are nearing that point. there is an important distinction between those who will have been treated and

those who will have been treated and those who will have been offered the opportunity to be treated because sometimes there are circumstances and situations in which people may be offered the opportunity but they can't take it up for whatever reason. the most important thing is the measures are in place and the processes are there to help people be treated, whether it is in their own area or going to another part of the country which has got the capacity to be able to support them. and how will that work in practical terms, if someone is asked to travel someone else and they want to get the operation done, how will it work? ~ . the operation done, how will it work? ~ , ., ., , work? we will see the arrangements bein: made work? we will see the arrangements being made between _ work? we will see the arrangements being made between different - being made between different hospital trusts in order to make sure that patients who need the treatment will be supported so things like travel and accommodation costs, so it isn't a barrierfor them receiving the treatment. we have seen it happening already and it has been an important contribution to bringing down the

numbers waiting two years. what we have to remember here also is whilst these are very important steps in these are very important steps in the right direction, they are not the right direction, they are not the only measures being taken. we have got things like diagnostic labs in the community making sure that people are receiving treatment as quickly as possible —— diagnostic hubs and weekend surgeries, so a whole host of processes to get those waiting times down. we have to remember that in other parts of the nhs, in mental health, community and ambulance services, we are seeing significant challenges and pressures. so whilst this is a very important step in the right direction, we have got a long way to go across the broad waterfront of nhs services. go across the broad waterfront of nhs services-— go across the broad waterfront of nhs services. �*, ., ,, ., nhs services. let's talk about those ressures. nhs services. let's talk about those pressures- the _ nhs services. let's talk about those pressures. the royal— nhs services. let's talk about those pressures. the royal college - nhs services. let's talk about those pressures. the royal college of- pressures. the royal college of nursing saying they're simply had to be more investment in the workforce, there are not enough nurses being trained and coming through. how do you fix that? is there a situation now where you think that is the most

urgent priority for this government? we have known for a very long time that workforce is a significant challenge, and absolutely agree with the royal college of nurses in this one, we need to see more stuff on the front line. one of the things we have to remember is that the challenges we are facing their post—pandemic where there before the pandemic. the pandemic has simply exacerbated them. we have got a funding challenge which is a decade worth of a funding squeeze, demand was already going up before the pandemic, waiting lists were not as high as they are now but demand was growing up. we had challenges in terms of social care which we have got now and they are increasing significantly. we have also got this workforce shortage which is incredibly serious. we have called on the government to establish a fully funded and costed long—term workforce plan so we can sort this

out once and for all but we know there are big challenges across the nursing workforce, across the clinical doctor workforce and other parts of the nhs staffing structure. saffron cordery, deputy chief executive of nhs providers, thank you. executive of nhs providers, thank ou. . iam executive of nhs providers, thank you- i amjust— executive of nhs providers, thank you.- i am just looking - executive of nhs providers, thank you.- i amjust looking up| executive of nhs providers, thank. you.- i amjust looking up on you. thanks. i am 'ust looking up on the weather— you. thanks. i amjust looking up on the weather forecast _ you. thanks. i amjust looking up on the weather forecast for _ you. thanks. i amjust looking up on the weather forecast for a _ you. thanks. i amjust looking up on the weather forecast for a certain i the weather forecast for a certain corner in south west london, 36% chance of rain.— chance of rain. that's ok. we will take that any _ chance of rain. that's ok. we will take that any day. _ chance of rain. that's ok. we will take that any day. if _ chance of rain. that's ok. we will take that any day. if you - chance of rain. that's ok. we will take that any day. if you have - chance of rain. that's ok. we will. take that any day. if you have been u . take that any day. if you have been u- all take that any day. if you have been up all night — take that any day. if you have been up all night in _ take that any day. if you have been up all night in a _ take that any day. if you have been up all night in a tent _ take that any day. if you have been up all night in a tent queueing - take that any day. if you have been up all night in a tent queueing for l up all night in a tent queueing for a space, would you take it? aimee is the 're a space, would you take it? aimee is they're keeping _ a space, would you take it? aimee is they're keeping her— a space, would you take it? aimee is they're keeping her eye _ a space, would you take it? aimee is they're keeping her eye on _ a space, would you take it? aimee is they're keeping her eye on the - they're keeping her eye on the queues, all of the fans who have been queueing, everybody is feeling rather excited, i suppose? definitely, sally. the excitement is growing because the queue is now moving. hundreds of people have been coming here overnight but in fact

there are thousands arriving here in there are thousands arriving here in the grounds. who are you here to see? : , ~ ., the grounds. who are you here to see? , ~ . see? andy murray and the czech re-ubfic see? andy murray and the czech republic players- _ see? andy murray and the czech republic players. you _ see? andy murray and the czech republic players. you are - see? andy murray and the czech republic players. you are from | see? andy murray and the czech i republic players. you are from the czech republic? _ republic players. you are from the czech republic? great. _ republic players. you are from the czech republic? great. who - republic players. you are from the czech republic? great. who are i republic players. you are from the | czech republic? great. who are you watching? taste czech republic? great. who are you watchin: ? ~ ., ., czech republic? great. who are you watchin: ? ~ . ., ., czech republic? great. who are you watchinu? ~ ., ., ., ., . czech republic? great. who are you watchinu? . ., ., :, ., . ~ , watching? we are going to watch andy and emma on — watching? we are going to watch andy and emma on henman _ watching? we are going to watch andy and emma on henman hill. _ watching? we are going to watch andy and emma on henman hill. i - watching? we are going to watch andy and emma on henman hill. i feel- watching? we are going to watch andy and emma on henman hill. i feel likel and emma on henman hill. i feel like that needs to — and emma on henman hill. i feel like that needs to be _ and emma on henman hill. i feel like that needs to be rephrased. - and emma on henman hill. i feel like that needs to be rephrased. i - and emma on henman hill. i feel like that needs to be rephrased. i am - that needs to be rephrased. i am going to rename it, what do you think? emma's everest, how is that? i love it! i. think? emma's everest, how is that? i love it! think? emma's everest, how is that? ilove it! ., i love it! en'oy your day on emma's everest, i love it! enjoy your day on emma's everest. get _ i love it! enjoy your day on emma's everest. get your _ i love it! enjoy your day on emma's everest, get your coffee _ i love it! enjoy your day on emma's everest, get your coffee income i i love it! enjoy your day on emma's| everest, get your coffee income and i will come back to you later.- i will come back to you later. thank ou ve i will come back to you later. thank you very much _ i will come back to you later. thank you very much indeed. _ i will come back to you later. thank you very much indeed. so - i will come back to you later. thank you very much indeed. so good - i will come back to you later. thank you very much indeed. so good to i i will come back to you later. thank. you very much indeed. so good to see life so much — you very much indeed. so good to see life so much busier _ you very much indeed. so good to see life so much busier and _ you very much indeed. so good to see life so much busier and more - you very much indeed. so good to see life so much busier and more normal. life so much busier and more normal compared with last year.— compared with last year. feeling a bit back to normal. _ compared with last year. feeling a bit back to normal. glastonbury i bit back to normal. glastonbury looked great — bit back to normal. glastonbury looked great over— bit back to normal. glastonbury looked great over the _ bit back to normal. glastonbury| looked great over the weekend. bit back to normal. glastonbury i looked great over the weekend. if your life has got back to normal over the weekend, if you have done something you have not been able to do over the last few years, your

villages at a fete or we have had a sports gathering, to getting —— do get in touch. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. tfl will start fining motorists caught driving in cycle lanes from today. the government has introduced new powers, meaning fines can be issued in the same way as for bus lanes and yellow box junctions. the think tank centre for london thinks it's a good move. i don't think tfl have ever had the powers before to enforce encroachment into cycle lanes. and with more and more people cycling, and with more and more cycle lanes, i think that's also really important, not only from a safety perspective, but again, it'll increase capacity and the speed at which people can cycle around the city, which i think�*s only a good thing. detectives are continuing to appeal for information after a woman was killed in east london yesterday morning.

police say the 36—year—old victim was walking alone along cranbrook road in ilford towards gants hill tube station. no arrests have been made and an increased police presence in the area over the next few days. new figures from city hall show more than 400 e—scooters have been seized by the met police since the start of january. the use of the scooters on public roads and cycle lines is illegal. tfl says policing partners are continuing to crack down on repeat offenders. last year it cost the met more than £300,000 to store the scooters before disposing of them. a large sinkhole which appeared on a street in bexley on tuesday night, will take up to six weeks to fix. the section of road on st martens avenue collapsed, and even swallowed up a motorbike. pipes and sewers were damaged, but nobody was hurt when the sinkhole appeared. let's take a look at how tfl services are looking. there are severe delays on the central line

and the elizabeth line has minor delays. onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. there's lots of dry weather in the forecast as we head through the rest of this week across the capital. some sunshine around at times, and temperatures will tend to stay round about the average, or a little bit below, for this time of year. now, having said that it's going to stay dry, there will be some showers around today, but plenty of early sunshine. temperatures to start off the morning in double figures. we'll see things cloud over from the west round about lunchtime, and some showery outbreaks of rain move eastwards a little bit before for western home counties. and we could see a few interruptions to play perhaps for the first day at wimbledon. not everywhere will see the showers. there could be a rumble or two of thunder, maybe a few heavy downpours at times. but the showers move off quite quickly, and there will be some more sunshine as we head through to the end of the day once more. quite a brisk south—westerly wind

blowing, top temperatures of only 19 or 20 degrees celsius. so, not desperately warm. as we head through this evening and overnight, there'll be plenty of clear skies around. temperatures will tend to stay in double figures for most. tomorrow, perhaps a little bit of an improvement in terms of temperature. there will be some sunny spells, best towards the east. it's rather cloudy further west. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though, it's back to sally and john. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. the leaders of the world's richest countries are meeting in germany for the g7 summit today, with the war in ukraine expected to dominate the agenda. they'll also be discussing its knock—on effects of food shortages and the soaring cost of living. let's speak about this with the environment,

food and rural affairs secretary, george eustice. morning. good morning. we have been heafina morning. good morning. we have been hearing from — morning. good morning. we have been hearing from the _ morning. good morning. we have been hearing from the summit _ morning. good morning. we have been hearing from the summit in _ morning. good morning. we have been hearing from the summit in germany i hearing from the summit in germany that there seems to be a split among leaders. borisjohnson very much prioritise in ukraine, saying that is the big thing they have to go with. some other leaders trying to prioritise the cost of living crisis in their own individual countries. what do you say to somebody watching this morning who is dealing with rocketing bills and who says, look, awful as the situation in ukraine is right now, what they really want the prime minister to look at most of all is the situation here and helping them?— all is the situation here and helinu them? ~ , ., helping them? well, look, they are aned helping them? well, look, they are linked is the _ helping them? well, look, they are linked is the truth. _ helping them? well, look, they are linked is the truth. the _ helping them? well, look, they are linked is the truth. the reason i helping them? well, look, they are linked is the truth. the reason we l linked is the truth. the reason we have _ linked is the truth. the reason we have huge — linked is the truth. the reason we have huge pressure at the moment on energy— have huge pressure at the moment on energy bills _ have huge pressure at the moment on energy bills in particular, but also food price — energy bills in particular, but also food price inflation starting to increase. _ food price inflation starting to increase, is that these things are inextricably linked to the price of -as inextricably linked to the price of gas and — inextricably linked to the price of gas and the price of gas has surged because _ gas and the price of gas has surged because of— gas and the price of gas has surged because of this problem. so what we

do need _ because of this problem. so what we do need to— because of this problem. so what we do need to do is address the situation _ do need to do is address the situation in ukraine. 0f do need to do is address the situation in ukraine. of course, those _ situation in ukraine. of course, those impacts we have got domestically, we have a £37 billion package _ domestically, we have a £37 billion package to — domestically, we have a £37 billion package to help people through those, — package to help people through those, including £650 extra for the poorest _ those, including £650 extra for the poorest households. we have taken steps _ poorest households. we have taken steps to— poorest households. we have taken steps to mitigate the impact. what we do _ steps to mitigate the impact. what we do need to do for the world as a whole _ we do need to do for the world as a whole is _ we do need to do for the world as a whole is to— we do need to do for the world as a whole is to tackle the situation in ukraine _ whole is to tackle the situation in ukraine and also to try to get some of the _ ukraine and also to try to get some of the wheat that is in—store in places— of the wheat that is in—store in places like _ of the wheat that is in—store in places like 0desa out of ukraine and onto the _ places like 0desa out of ukraine and onto the world market. that places like odesa out of ukraine and onto the world market.— onto the world market. that is one ofthe onto the world market. that is one of the consequences _ onto the world market. that is one of the consequences of _ onto the world market. that is one of the consequences of this - of the consequences of this conflict, grain produced in mastic quantities —— massive quantities by ukraine and russia, how do we get it moving on into the rest of the world? �* . , moving on into the rest of the world? 3 , . ., world? it's very challenging. ukraine accounts _ world? it's very challenging. ukraine accounts for - world? it's very challenging. ukraine accounts for about l world? it's very challenging. i ukraine accounts for about 996 of world? it's very challenging. - ukraine accounts for about 996 of all ukraine accounts for about 9% of all wheat _ ukraine accounts for about 9% of all wheat exports around the world. and a smaller _ wheat exports around the world. and a smaller percentage of production. there _ a smaller percentage of production. there is— a smaller percentage of production. there is currently probably about 25 million _ there is currently probably about 25 million tonnes of grain in—store stores — million tonnes of grain in—store stores principally around or odesa

in the _ stores principally around or odesa in the south—west of the country, and we _ in the south—west of the country, and we need to try and make sure that we _ and we need to try and make sure that we can — and we need to try and make sure that we can get that out. and at the moment, _ that we can get that out. and at the moment, because of mines in the black— moment, because of mines in the black sea — moment, because of mines in the black sea and the fact it is treacherous for shipping at the moment— treacherous for shipping at the moment in that area, it is not possible — moment in that area, it is not possible to _ moment in that area, it is not possible to use the ports. ukraine have _ possible to use the ports. ukraine have closed those ports. we need to look at _ have closed those ports. we need to look at rail— have closed those ports. we need to look at rail links to see if we can -et look at rail links to see if we can get some — look at rail links to see if we can get some of that grain out and onto the world _ get some of that grain out and onto the world market by rail. that is one of— the world market by rail. that is one of the — the world market by rail. that is one of the things being explored but it very— one of the things being explored but it very challenging. is one of the things being explored but it very challenging.— it very challenging. is that something _ it very challenging. is that something the _ it very challenging. is that something the british i it very challenging. is that - something the british military could potentially start to get involved with? ~ , with? the prime minister said he stands ready _ with? the prime minister said he stands ready to _ with? the prime minister said he stands ready to try _ with? the prime minister said he stands ready to try and _ with? the prime minister said he stands ready to try and help. - with? the prime minister said he | stands ready to try and help. yes, we can_ stands ready to try and help. yes, we can offer— stands ready to try and help. yes, we can offer help in the logistics and support, along with other countries, _ and support, along with other countries, to see if we can get some of that— countries, to see if we can get some of that rail_ countries, to see if we can get some of that rail network up and running again _ of that rail network up and running again it _ of that rail network up and running again. it has been damaged during the wet _ again. it has been damaged during the war. the russians have attacked it for obvious reasons. if we can find _ it for obvious reasons. if we can find a _ it for obvious reasons. if we can find a way— it for obvious reasons. if we can find a way of getting that running again— find a way of getting that running again so— find a way of getting that running again so that that grain can flow back— again so that that grain can flow back onto — again so that that grain can flow back onto the world market, that is something — back onto the world market, that is something that we are keen to

surlport — something that we are keen to support. it is one of the things, i am sure. — support. it is one of the things, i am sure, that will be discussed. so are am sure, that will be discussed. are you am sure, that will be discussed. sr are you suggesting the british military could end up on the ground in ukraine helping out with this? no, it wouldn't be military on the ground, _ no, it wouldn't be military on the ground, it — no, it wouldn't be military on the ground, it would be potentially things— ground, it would be potentially things like advice on engineering and principally, of course, funding and principally, of course, funding and supporting, and loans to help them _ and supporting, and loans to help them rebuild some of the railways. that is_ them rebuild some of the railways. that is the — them rebuild some of the railways. that is the kind of thing we are discussing _ that is the kind of thing we are discussing with other countries. you also discussing with other countries. hm. also mentioned energy bills, energy prices, the knock—on effect in the uk. interested in the piece in the times today reporting the national great is thinking about offering families a bit of a discount on their energy bills if they use power at night or off—peak, so use their ofan or tumble dryer off peak. is that something that is seriously being considered to avoid blackouts in the winter? i being considered to avoid blackouts in the winter?— in the winter? i don't think that is new, in the winter? i don't think that is new. actually- — in the winter? i don't think that is new, actually. we _ in the winter? i don't think that is new, actually. we have _ in the winter? i don't think that is new, actually. we have always i in the winter? i don't think that is | new, actually. we have always had

differeht_ new, actually. we have always had different tariffs. and throughout the history of the national grid there — the history of the national grid there have been tariffs that have incentivised people to use the off-peak _ incentivised people to use the off—peak periods. incentivised people to use the off-peak periods.— incentivised people to use the off-peak periods. sorry. what this is suggesting _ off-peak periods. sorry. what this is suggesting is — off-peak periods. sorry. what this is suggesting is not _ off-peak periods. sorry. what this is suggesting is notjust _ off-peak periods. sorry. what this is suggesting is notjust a - is suggesting is notjust a different tariff, but actually people getting money back, being paid to use their energy at different times?— paid to use their energy at different times? ~ different times? well, it may well be something _ different times? well, it may well be something they _ different times? well, it may well be something they look _ different times? well, it may well be something they look at - different times? well, it may well be something they look at to - different times? well, it may well. be something they look at to balance the need _ be something they look at to balance the need. so there is a challenge here _ the need. so there is a challenge here as _ the need. so there is a challenge here as well. the more renewable energy— here as well. the more renewable energy we — here as well. the more renewable energy we have, which is obviously a good _ energy we have, which is obviously a good thing. — energy we have, which is obviously a good thing, and we are expanding because _ good thing, and we are expanding because it — good thing, and we are expanding because it reduces our reliance on gas. _ because it reduces our reliance on gas, it— because it reduces our reliance on gas, it does— because it reduces our reliance on gas, it does mean the energy is there _ gas, it does mean the energy is there when you have got the renewable resource, such as wind. sometimes it is not there and you do need at _ sometimes it is not there and you do need at the _ sometimes it is not there and you do need at the moment gas to supplement that in— need at the moment gas to supplement that in between. there is a lot of work— that in between. there is a lot of work going — that in between. there is a lot of work going on at the moment around decentralised networks, using batteries as a store of energy, things— batteries as a store of energy, things like hydropower projects that will ensure you can spread the energy— will ensure you can spread the energy supply with the demand. there is a lot— energy supply with the demand. there is a lot of— energy supply with the demand. there is a lot of innovative work going on

to try— is a lot of innovative work going on to try to— is a lot of innovative work going on to try to ensure that can happen. this is— to try to ensure that can happen. this is no— to try to ensure that can happen. this is no doubt one of many suggestions that can be considered. not ieast _ suggestions that can be considered. not least because if this conflict continues, we could be looking at real energy crunch this winter. how worried are you? how much preparation are you doing to avoid rolling blackouts this winter? grew. rolling blackouts this winter? well, look, i rolling blackouts this winter? well, look. i know _ rolling blackouts this winter? well, look, i know that _ rolling blackouts this winter? well, look, i know that kwasi _ rolling blackouts this winter? well, look, i know that kwasi kwarteng will be _ look, i know that kwasi kwarteng will be thinking quite a lot about this to _ will be thinking quite a lot about this to ensure that we can deal with these _ this to ensure that we can deal with these sorts— this to ensure that we can deal with these sorts of challenges. it is the case that— these sorts of challenges. it is the case that we don't see in the short term _ case that we don't see in the short term those — case that we don't see in the short term those gas prices coming down significantly. they have eased back from their— significantly. they have eased back from their peak, but it is a very volatile — from their peak, but it is a very volatile situation. they have been up volatile situation. they have been up and _ volatile situation. they have been up and down quite a bit lately. the truth _ up and down quite a bit lately. the truth is _ up and down quite a bit lately. the truth is probably until we get a resolution to the situation in ukraine, _ resolution to the situation in ukraine, and see supply chains settie — ukraine, and see supply chains settle down after the pandemic, because — settle down after the pandemic, because we already had gas prices rising _ because we already had gas prices rising after the pandemic, because we already had gas prices rising afterthe pandemic, until that happens and the gas price setties — that happens and the gas price settles down, we will continue to see some — settles down, we will continue to see some of those challenges.

against— see some of those challenges. against the backdrop of the cost of living crisis, mps return to parliament today. no doubt they will be chatting a lot about the prime minister pass my composition. i was interested in his comments over the weekend where he said he was considering staying in office until the 20 30s. considering staying in office until the 20 305. 10 considering staying in office until the 20 30s. 10 downing street said, oh, no, ithink the 20 30s. 10 downing street said, oh, no, i think that wasjust the 20 30s. 10 downing street said, oh, no, i think that was just a joke. what would you make of those comments? ~ joke. what would you make of those comments?— joke. what would you make of those comments? ~ ., ., ,, , , ., comments? well, look, they give you that pms can't — comments? well, look, they give you that pms can't really _ comments? well, look, they give you that pms can't really win _ comments? well, look, they give you that pms can't really win in _ comments? well, look, they give you that pms can't really win in the - that pms can't really win in the situation — that pms can't really win in the situation. margaret thatcher said she wanted to go on and on and that wasn't _ she wanted to go on and on and that wasn't right — she wanted to go on and on and that wasn't right. tony blair said he wasn't — wasn't right. tony blair said he wasn't going to go on and on and had three _ wasn't going to go on and on and had three years _ wasn't going to go on and on and had three years of people asking him to set the _ three years of people asking him to set the date for his departure. they can't _ set the date for his departure. they can't really — set the date for his departure. they can't really win. what the prime minister— can't really win. what the prime minister was really saying is he has no plan _ minister was really saying is he has no plan to— minister was really saying is he has no plan to go. he has a lot to deal with _ no plan to go. he has a lot to deal with he _ no plan to go. he has a lot to deal with he we — no plan to go. he has a lot to deal with. he we have a precarious international situation. he is playing — international situation. he is playing his part there. even this week _ playing his part there. even this week we — playing his part there. even this week. we have challenges coming out of the _ week. we have challenges coming out of the pandemic with inflationary pressure — of the pandemic with inflationary pressure in the economy and he is working _ pressure in the economy and he is working on— pressure in the economy and he is working on that. there is a lot to

deal— working on that. there is a lot to deal with. — working on that. there is a lot to deal with, without navel gazing and thinking _ deal with, without navel gazing and thinking about who should be leader of the _ thinking about who should be leader of the party and so forth. so, we are going — of the party and so forth. so, we are going to— of the party and so forth. so, we are going to focus on the agenda in front— are going to focus on the agenda in front of— are going to focus on the agenda in front of us — are going to focus on the agenda in front of us. and work through that. you know— front of us. and work through that. you know what? in a year or 18 months. — you know what? in a year or 18 months, once we have tackle some of these _ months, once we have tackle some of these challenges, and if we do that i’ilht these challenges, and if we do that right and _ these challenges, and if we do that right and demonstrate we have done it right, _ right and demonstrate we have done it right, people might see things differently. at it right, people might see things differentl . �* ., ~ , it right, people might see things differentl . . . ,, , , differently. at a time like this is it ri . ht differently. at a time like this is it right for _ differently. at a time like this is it right for the _ differently. at a time like this is it right for the prime _ differently. at a time like this is it right for the prime minister i differently. at a time like this isj it right for the prime minister to bejoking about his it right for the prime minister to be joking about his position and his long—term future? i’m be joking about his position and his long-term future?— long-term future? i'm not sure it was joking- _ long-term future? i'm not sure it was joking- i _ long-term future? i'm not sure it was joking. i suspect _ long-term future? i'm not sure it was joking. i suspect it _ long-term future? i'm not sure it was joking. i suspect it was - long-term future? i'm not sure it was joking. i suspect it was more j wasjoking. i suspect it was more frustration — wasjoking. i suspect it was more frustration that he has no plans to id frustration that he has no plans to go at _ frustration that he has no plans to go at the — frustration that he has no plans to go at the moment. he has got people on his— go at the moment. he has got people on his back _ go at the moment. he has got people on his back. he has got people saying. — on his back. he has got people saying, should you go, why don't you -o? saying, should you go, why don't you go? i_ saying, should you go, why don't you go? ithink— saying, should you go, why don't you go? i think he wasjust really making — go? i think he wasjust really making a _ go? i think he wasjust really making a very clear statement that he wants _ making a very clear statement that he wants to put all of that speculation to one side and he wants to focus— speculation to one side and he wants to focus on— speculation to one side and he wants to focus on the task at hand. deaiing — to focus on the task at hand. dealing with all of these challenges we have _ dealing with all of these challenges we have got coming out of the pandemic. that is what we are doing as a government. the rest of cabinet are working — as a government. the rest of cabinet are working with him on that. we stick— are working with him on that. we stick together through difficult times— stick together through difficult times as well as good times and we

have had _ times as well as good times and we have had some challenges lately, and we are _ have had some challenges lately, and we are going to keep working on those _ we are going to keep working on those really big issues. iguess— those really big issues. i guess the problem is that by making that comment, and it was downing street who said it was a job, that he has raised more questions rather than putting it to bed, hasn't he?— bed, hasn't he? well, i can understand _ bed, hasn't he? well, i can understand this. _ bed, hasn't he? well, i can understand this. look, - bed, hasn't he? well, i can understand this. look, i. bed, hasn't he? well, i can l understand this. look, i have bed, hasn't he? well, i can - understand this. look, i have worked in a previous— understand this. look, i have worked in a previous life as a press secretary— in a previous life as a press secretary to party leaders. i know that they— secretary to party leaders. i know that they have incessant questions like this _ that they have incessant questions like this. they can get frustrated and they— like this. they can get frustrated and they can say things. the point he was _ and they can say things. the point he was making is that he is going to carry— he was making is that he is going to carry on _ he was making is that he is going to carry on he — he was making is that he is going to carry on. he has the support of the cabinet _ carry on. he has the support of the cabinet we — carry on. he has the support of the cabinet. we know we have had some disappointing results in these by—elections. we know there is public— by—elections. we know there is public anger about a whole range of things _ public anger about a whole range of things we — public anger about a whole range of things. we know there are big challenges, at the moment on the cost cost — challenges, at the moment on the cost cost of living. and we've just -ot cost cost of living. and we've just got to _ cost cost of living. and we've just got to apply ourselves to that task and stick— got to apply ourselves to that task and stick together to get through this and — and stick together to get through this and things will look differently.— this and things will look differentl . , ., , . differently. 0k, george eustice, thank ou differently. ok, george eustice, thank you for— differently. 0k, george eustice, thank you forjoining _ differently. 0k, george eustice, thank you forjoining us. - thank you forjoining us. thank you. thank you for 'oining us. thank you._ thank you for 'oining us. thank ou. , ., , thank you for 'oining us. thank ou. , ., ., thank you for 'oining us. thank ou. , ., , ., , thank you. there is one place to be toda . thank you. there is one place to be

today- you — thank you. there is one place to be today. you know _ thank you. there is one place to be today. you know it _ thank you. there is one place to be today. you know it is? _ thank you. there is one place to be today. you know it is? it _ thank you. there is one place to be today. you know it is? it is - thank you. there is one place to be today. you know it is? it is not - today. you know it is? it is not parliament. _ today. you know it is? it is not parliament. centre _ today. you know it is? it is not parliament. centre court - today. you know it is? it is not - parliament. centre court unlimited. an amazing — parliament. centre court unlimited. an amazing line-up _ parliament. centre court unlimited. an amazing line-up today. - parliament. centre court unlimited. an amazing line-up today. john - parliament. centre court unlimited. an amazing line-up today. john is i an amazing line—up today. john is there. an amazing line-up today. john is there. ~ ., . an amazing line-up today. john is there. . ., ., there. morning. we are here on centre court — there. morning. we are here on centre court this _ there. morning. we are here on centre court this morning - there. morning. we are here on centre court this morning and l there. morning. we are here onj centre court this morning and it there. morning. we are here on i centre court this morning and it is a very special time for this incredible venue when you consider that it incredible venue when you consider thatitis incredible venue when you consider that it is going to be submitting its centenary year. it was opened in 1922. a few little additional touches. a new umpire plus my chair. you get a sense of some of the epic matches through the years, chris abbott, martina navratilova, andy murray winning the first of his two titles in 2013. —— chris everett. the rivalry between roger federer and rafael nadal. sally walton is the chief executive at wimbledon. good morning. —— sally bolton. can you breathe and relax a little bit that the action is about to get under way? that the action is about to get underway? i that the action is about to get under way?— that the action is about to get under wa ? .., ., , under way? i can a little bit. the team have _ under way? i can a little bit. the team have just _ under way? i can a little bit. the team have just uncovered - under way? i can a little bit. the team have just uncovered a - under way? i can a little bit. the l team have just uncovered a centre court~ _

team have just uncovered a centre court the — team have just uncovered a centre court. the moment when you see the pristine _ court. the moment when you see the pristine court, i canjust breathe pristine court, icanjust breathe easy— pristine court, i canjust breathe easy and — pristine court, i canjust breathe easy and relax a little bit. it is s-ecial. easy and relax a little bit. it is special. centre _ easy and relax a little bit. it is special. centre court - easy and relax a little bit. it 3 special. centre court submitting its centenary year. the land was bought for £7,000, a steel when you think about how much it cost in the 20s to buy this place?— buy this place? absolutely inspired at the time- _ buy this place? absolutely inspired at the time. as _ buy this place? absolutely inspired at the time. as you _ buy this place? absolutely inspired at the time. as you say, _ buy this place? absolutely inspired at the time. as you say, not - buy this place? absolutely inspired at the time. as you say, not only i at the time. as you say, not only did we _ at the time. as you say, not only did we build _ at the time. as you say, not only did we build centre court in 1922, but we _ did we build centre court in 1922, but we moved to this site from another— but we moved to this site from another site in wimbledon with the aspiration — another site in wimbledon with the aspiration of growing the championships. that was the absolute focus~ _ championships. that was the absolute focus the _ championships. that was the absolute focus. the old site could no longer host the _ focus. the old site could no longer host the size of crowds interested in coming — host the size of crowds interested in coming to the championships, so the committee had the vision for a bigger— the committee had the vision for a bigger ground and we moved here 100 years ago _ bigger ground and we moved here 100 ears aho. ~ ., bigger ground and we moved here 100 ears arc. . ., ., bigger ground and we moved here 100 ears aho.~ . ., .,, bigger ground and we moved here 100 ears ao_ . ., ., bigger ground and we moved here 100 ears ao. ~ ., ., ., years ago. what an opening day, two british players _ years ago. what an opening day, two british players in _ years ago. what an opening day, two british players in action, _ years ago. what an opening day, two british players in action, andy - british players in action, andy murray and emma raducanu. it doesn't get much better, does it? it is murray and emma raducanu. it doesn't get much better, does it?— get much better, does it? it is an incredible day _ get much better, does it? it is an incredible day to _ get much better, does it? it is an incredible day to start _ get much better, does it? it is an incredible day to start the - incredible day to start the tournament. we have to keep our fingers _ tournament. we have to keep our fingers crossed for some incredible matches~ _ fingers crossed for some incredible matches. 0ne fingers crossed for some incredible matches. one of the things doing thisiob _ matches. one of the things doing thisjob that you matches. one of the things doing this job that you now is that however— this job that you now is that however hard you work all year, when the tennis— however hard you work all year, when the tennis starts the players take over as _ the tennis starts the players take over as you have to marvel at the

fantastic— over as you have to marvel at the fantastic matches we are likely to see in— fantastic matches we are likely to see in the — fantastic matches we are likely to see in the next couple of weeks. the cueist back- — see in the next couple of weeks. the: cueist back. we see in the next couple of weeks. “11's: cueist back. we will see in the next couple of weeks. “i19: cueist back. we will see this see in the next couple of weeks. “i19 cueist back. we will see this place at full capacity. 0ne cueist back. we will see this place at full capacity. one of the big differences, i guess, at full capacity. one of the big differences, iguess, is at full capacity. one of the big differences, i guess, is the exclusion of the russian and belarusian players. you announced that in the lead up to the tournament. we want to see world number one daniel medvedev. you have had a few weeks to reflect that that move. do you still stand by that? yes, we stand by the decision. it was an— yes, we stand by the decision. it was an incredibly difficult and complex— was an incredibly difficult and complex decision. we took our time making _ complex decision. we took our time making it _ complex decision. we took our time making it. we looked at all the other— making it. we looked at all the other options. in the context of government guidance. we found this was the _ government guidance. we found this was the only viable option for this year~ _ was the only viable option for this year~ we — was the only viable option for this year. we stand by the decision, but we do _ year. we stand by the decision, but we do consider very much the impact it has— we do consider very much the impact it has had _ we do consider very much the impact it has had on— we do consider very much the impact it has had on the players and we do regret— regret that impact. it remains the right decision for us for this year. we have seen ranking points withdrawn from the tournament as a result, _ withdrawn from the tournament as a result, which will affect the players _ result, which will affect the players as they try to climb the rankings— players as they try to climb the rankings and improve their seedings at other— rankings and improve their seedings at other tournaments. what rankings and improve their seedings at other tournaments.— rankings and improve their seedings at other tournaments. what have you made of that? _ at other tournaments. what have you made of that? does _ at other tournaments. what have you made of that? does it _ at other tournaments. what have you made of that? does it affect - at other tournaments. what have you made of that? does it affect the - made of that? does it affect the integrity of the tournament? does it

make wimbledon something of an exhibition event, which of course it isn't, it is one of the premier tennis tournament in the world? it is deeply disappointing, the decision. we respect differences of opinion _ decision. we respect differences of opinion. we think the decision they took didn't— opinion. we think the decision they took didn't reflect the complexity of the _ took didn't reflect the complexity of the situation we found ourselves in, of the situation we found ourselves in. or— of the situation we found ourselves in. or the _ of the situation we found ourselves in, or the global circumstances we all find _ in, or the global circumstances we all find ourselves in. it does punish — all find ourselves in. it does punish att— all find ourselves in. it does punish all the players in the draw. but at _ punish all the players in the draw. but at this— punish all the players in the draw. but at this point we are focused on delivering — but at this point we are focused on delivering a fantastic two weeks for the players playing here and the fans who — the players playing here and the fans who will come to watch. talk to us about the... _ fans who will come to watch. talk to us about the... we _ fans who will come to watch. talk to us about the... we play _ fans who will come to watch. talk to us about the... we play on - fans who will come to watch. talk to us about the... we play on grass, i us about the... we play on grass, living surface which has its challenges. we saw that play out last year when serena williams, back this year, she was injured in the opening round and had to pull out. we saw a couple of players pulled out injured on the opening day last year because of the surface of the court. is that something you have to pay close attention to? is that something you worry about in the lead up to the tournament? tiff lead up to the tournament? of course, the courts are something we

pay you _ course, the courts are something we pay you -- _ course, the courts are something we pay you “ pay course, the courts are something we pay you —— pay huge attention to. the focus — pay you —— pay huge attention to. the focus of— pay you —— pay huge attention to. the focus of our attention all year round _ the focus of our attention all year round. these courts get renovated every _ round. these courts get renovated every year — round. these courts get renovated every year to create the perfect playing — every year to create the perfect playing surface. 0nce every year to create the perfect playing surface. once we get to the ends playing surface. 0nce we get to the ends of— playing surface. once we get to the ends of the — playing surface. once we get to the ends of the championships we review what we _ ends of the championships we review what we have done and consider how we can— what we have done and consider how we can make — what we have done and consider how we can make it better. the courts are no— we can make it better. the courts are no different. we look at how they— are no different. we look at how they are — are no different. we look at how they are prepared and we think about how we _ they are prepared and we think about how we can _ they are prepared and we think about how we can make improvements. there are some _ how we can make improvements. there are some small things we did. we have _ are some small things we did. we have made — are some small things we did. we have made some small changes to the preparation _ have made some small changes to the preparation of the court. we have also introduced for the first time some _ also introduced for the first time some practice on centre and number one courts _ some practice on centre and number one courts to help the surface. we are looking — one courts to help the surface. we are looking forward to some fantastic— are looking forward to some fantastic matches on these surfaces but we _ fantastic matches on these surfaces but we look to improve each year. we tet but we look to improve each year. get under way but we look to improve each year. , get under way with novak djokovic are the defending champion and the men's. it is looking good, for the opening day, isn't it? it is men's. it is looking good, for the opening day, isn't it?— opening day, isn't it? it is but i am told that— opening day, isn't it? it is but i am told that we _ opening day, isn't it? it is but i am told that we can _ opening day, isn't it? it is but i am told that we can expect - opening day, isn't it? it is but i i am told that we can expect some rain _ am told that we can expect some rain so. — am told that we can expect some rain. so, fingers crossed that is only— rain. so, fingers crossed that is only a _ rain. so, fingers crossed that is only a tiny— rain. so, fingers crossed that is only a tiny bit of rain. we have the roof on— only a tiny bit of rain. we have the roof on centre. that will not interrupt _ roof on centre. that will not interrupt play. but this morning it

does _ interrupt play. but this morning it does feel— interrupt play. but this morning it does feel like a championship —— perfect _ does feel like a championship —— perfect championship morning. can�*t perfect championship morning. can't wait. perfect championship morning. can't wait- sadly. — perfect championship morning. can't wait. sadly, great _ perfect championship morning. can't wait. sadly, great to _ perfect championship morning. can�*t wait. sadly, great to speak to you. thanks for your time. andy murray, emma raducanu in action today before novak djokovic gets under way on centre court at about 1:30pm. there is of course plenty of sporting action taking place elsewhere. england plus my cricketers are going well at the moment. they are looking good to complete a clean sweep in the series against new zealand. some impressive shots pulled out byjoe root. they start the final day at headingley needing 113 more runs with eight wickets in hand. ollie pope and joe root both hitting an unbeaten half centuries in an unbroken stand of 132. joe root could be entertaining the crowd here on centre court with shots like that. sally did mention there is the chance of another shower later. carol is with us on centre court. how are those showers shaping up? when you need a brolly. tau

how are those showers shaping up? when you need a brolly.— when you need a brolly. you will need everything. _ when you need a brolly. you will need everything. sally _ when you need a brolly. you will need everything. sally has - need everything. sally has completely stolen my thunder because she is absolutely right, there are some showers forecast. let's look at centre court. how pristine it is, beautifully manicured. and to celebrate the centenary of centre court, tennis fans will be able to vote for their favourite centre court moments, including the best final and famous visitor this year. the sky is blue, the sun is beating down. it feels pleasantly warm. but the forecast for wimbledon is largely dry today but there is the chance of a shower late morning, early afternoon. temperatures up to about 19 or 20 degrees. just light winds. the forecast for all of us today is one of sunshine and showers. lighter winds generally than we had yesterday. what is happening is we do have a weather front which is moving from the west towards the east. that is what is bringing the showers with it. at the moment it is through central areas. they will drift further east. looking at the blue skies this morning, we will see

more cloud. the showers will move through. they should clear. behind them we are looking at a return to some sunshine. the cloud will build across north—west scotland and also northern ireland, and later in the day, northern ireland will see some rain. temperatures ranging from about 13 in the north to about 21, 22 as we sweep down towards the south—east. heading on through the evening and overnight period, the rain gathering in northern ireland will spread through the rest of northern ireland into northern and western parts of scotland, some of it will be heavy and persistent. as it will be heavy and persistent. as it moves into cumbria and north and west wales, it will be that bit lighter. to the east, clear skies. temperatures that little bit lower. widely, we are looking at nine to 13 degrees. heading through tomorrow, the band of rain would be very slowly putting eastwards. i have it we will have a bright start, some sunshine. then we start to see a few

showers. temperatures tomorrow in the sunshine in the south—east, about 23, 20 [i the sunshine in the south—east, about 23, 20 11 degrees. widely, 17 to 19 degrees. through the evening and into wednesday, picking up that rain again, you can see as it moves across we have got two areas of rain coming our way. during the course of wednesday some of it will cross into the south—east, so we could see some rain at wimbledon during wednesday but then it will dry up before the next one comes through, but that will be much lighter. the other feature is the wind will strengthen from tonight and tomorrow in the west we could have gales. but as we head into wednesday there will be lighter winds. any showers will be slow—moving. next week though, let's look at something positive, it is looking much more settled than this week. we love the positivity, carol. it looks gorgeous.— we love the positivity, carol. it looks gorgeous. sally are sitting here wishing _ looks gorgeous. sally are sitting here wishing she _ looks gorgeous. sally are sitting here wishing she was _ looks gorgeous. sally are sitting here wishing she was there. - looks gorgeous. sally are sitting here wishing she was there. getj looks gorgeous. sally are sitting - here wishing she was there. get used to it. :,

here wishing she was there. get used to it. . :, ,, here wishing she was there. get used to it. . :, i. ., ., ,, here wishing she was there. get used to it. . :, ., ., ,, to it. chat to you later. thank you. you can tell _ to it. chat to you later. thank you. you can tell me _ to it. chat to you later. thank you. you can tell me the _ to it. chat to you later. thank you. you can tell me the newsletter. i to it. chat to you later. thank you. you can tell me the newsletter. a| you can tell me the newsletter. a personalised weather forecast. band personalised weather forecast. and she will say. _ personalised weather forecast. 9:19 she will say, you are personalised weather forecast. 9.19 she will say, you are still not here! we've seen some amazing tv moments over the last few days, and hopefully we'll be seeing some more from wimbledon. but it's still hard to imagine any of them beating that moment from the queen's platinum jubilee celebrations. which mummy? the jubilee, which mummy? thejubilee, the queen. perhaps you would like a marmalade sandwich _ perhaps you would like a marmalade sandwich it _ perhaps you would like a marmalade sandwich it i always keep one for emergencies. so sandwich it i always keep one for emergencies-— sandwich it i always keep one for emergencies. sandwich it i always keep one for emertencies. :, ,, , emergencies. so do i. i keep mine in here. i- here.| ithink here. - ithink we here. — i think we should play it every single morning, don't you? i i think we should play it every single morning, don't you? we all saw it. pretty much everybody loved it. and an artist called eleanor tomlinson was inspired to create this image of her majesty and paddington bear holding hands and strolling away from the festivities. you can see the bunting and a few discarded sandwiches on the floor.

the image was shared widely on social media, and eleanor was deluged with around 25,000 emails, mainly from people asking if they can order a print. she also created this picture of three corgis in jubilee party mood. now, this particular image has received approval from the highest authority. last week, eleanor received a thank you letter, written by one of the queen's ladies—in—waiting, expressing her majesty's gratitude. eleanor joins us now. morning. good morning. thank you for having _ morning. good morning. thank you for having me _ morning. good morning. thank you for havint me. ~ :, :, morning. good morning. thank you for havint me. ~ :, . :, having me. what a whirlwind, i would imatine? having me. what a whirlwind, i would imagine? the — having me. what a whirlwind, i would imagine? the last _ having me. what a whirlwind, i would imagine? the last three _ having me. what a whirlwind, i would imagine? the last three weeks - having me. what a whirlwind, i would imagine? the last three weeks have i imagine? the last three weeks have been unbelievable. _ imagine? the last three weeks have been unbelievable. i— imagine? the last three weeks have been unbelievable. i am _ imagine? the last three weeks have been unbelievable. i am so - imagine? the last three weeks have been unbelievable. i am so grateful| been unbelievable. i am so grateful for the _ been unbelievable. i am so grateful for the response that my little illustrations have received. it has been _ illustrations have received. it has been out — illustrations have received. it has been out of this world. it illustrations have received. it has been out of this world.— illustrations have received. it has been out of this world. it has only been out of this world. it has only been three _ been out of this world. it has only been three weeks?! _ been out of this world. it has only been three weeks?! it _ been out of this world. it has only been three weeks?! it has - been out of this world. it has only been three weeks?! it has been l been out of this world. it has only been three weeks?! it has been a j been three weeks?! it has been a low been three weeks?! it has been a long three — been three weeks?! it has been a long three weeks. _ been three weeks?! it has been a long three weeks. an _ been three weeks?! it has been a long three weeks. an amazing - been three weeks?! it has been a i long three weeks. an amazing three

weeks _ long three weeks. an amazing three weeks. :, , ., long three weeks. an amazing three weeks-_ before - long three weeks. an amazing three weeks._ before the | weeks. how did it start? before the jubilee the intention _ weeks. how did it start? before the jubilee the intention was _ weeks. how did it start? before the jubilee the intention was always - weeks. how did it start? before the jubilee the intention was always to | jubilee the intention was always to send her— jubilee the intention was always to send her majesty 17 limited—edition prints, _ send her majesty 17 limited—edition prints, 74— send her majesty 17 limited—edition prints, 74 the jubilee. send her majesty 17 limited—edition prints, 74 thejubilee. i send her majesty 17 limited—edition prints, 74 the jubilee. i really very— prints, 74 the jubilee. i really very kindly received this wonderful letter— very kindly received this wonderful letter from her lady in waiting. —— 70 for— letter from her lady in waiting. —— 70 for the — letter from her lady in waiting. —— 70 for the jubilee. following the jubilee _ 70 for the jubilee. following the jubilee i— 70 for the jubilee. following the jubilee i created the illustration that went viral. she got a copy of that _ that went viral. she got a copy of that that— that went viral. she got a copy of that. that got sent. so hopefully she has— that. that got sent. so hopefully she has had a chance to open that as well _ she has had a chance to open that as well i— she has had a chance to open that as well. :, :, , :, .. :, well. i am really intrigued to know when ou well. i am really intrigued to know when you saw _ well. i am really intrigued to know when you saw that _ well. i am really intrigued to know when you saw that sketch - well. i am really intrigued to know when you saw that sketch we - well. i am really intrigued to know when you saw that sketch we just | when you saw that sketch we just played out the queen and paddington, where were you? how were you watching it? and how did it make you inspired to do your picture? like watching it? and how did it make you inspired to do your picture?— inspired to do your picture? like so many millions. _ inspired to do your picture? like so many millions, i— inspired to do your picture? like so many millions, i absolutely - inspired to do your picture? like so many millions, i absolutely adored| many millions, i absolutely adored it. it many millions, i absolutely adored it it was _ many millions, i absolutely adored it. it was the highlight of the four days for— it. it was the highlight of the four days for me and completely unexpected. i was away in the yorkshire _ unexpected. i was away in the yorkshire dales at the time and i had watched a party at the palace

like everybody else. and at the end i like everybody else. and at the end i had _ like everybody else. and at the end i had that— like everybody else. and at the end i had that vision, really, that it would — i had that vision, really, that it would create a wonderful illustration. so on a sunday, whilst watching _ illustration. so on a sunday, whilst watching the last of the pageant ofs, i_ watching the last of the pageant ofs, i thought, watching the last of the pageant ofs, ithought, i'm going watching the last of the pageant ofs, i thought, i'm going to do what i ofs, i thought, i'm going to do what i love _ ofs, i thought, i'm going to do what i love best. — ofs, i thought, i'm going to do what i love best, do a bit of drawing, painting. — i love best, do a bit of drawing, painting, away on holiday. suddenly southland _ painting, away on holiday. suddenly southland created. just uploaded a photo _ southland created. just uploaded a photo it _ southland created. just uploaded a photo. it was meant to be a social media _ photo. it was meant to be a social media post~ — photo. it was meant to be a social media post. something to say everybody —— hope everybody has had a wonderful— everybody —— hope everybody has had a wonderful four days. and we are here _ a wonderful four days. and we are here today! — a wonderful four days. and we are here today! i had it all drawn out and i_ here today! i had it all drawn out and l was — here today! i had it all drawn out and i was deliberating what colour to paint _ and i was deliberating what colour to paint the queen. and just as i was about— to paint the queen. and just as i was about to start painting was when she walked _ was about to start painting was when she walked out on the balcony in that stunning green. that was easy. the decision— that stunning green. that was easy. the decision was made. it had to be that beautiful bright green. when did the requests _ that beautiful bright green. when did the requests start _ that beautiful bright green. igg191 did the requests start coming that beautiful bright green. m191 did the requests start coming in that beautiful bright green. “191 did the requests start coming in and what happened? filth.

did the requests start coming in and what happened?— did the requests start coming in and what happened? 0h, within minutes. i had my current — what happened? 0h, within minutes. i had my current followers _ what happened? 0h, within minutes. i had my current followers and - had my current followers and customers are saying, please do this as a print. _ customers are saying, please do this as a print, eleanor. i didn't really as a print, eleanor. ididn't really expect— as a print, eleanor. i didn't really expect that~ _ as a print, eleanor. i didn't really expect that. i was just as a print, eleanor. i didn't really expect that. i wasjust meaning to bring _ expect that. i wasjust meaning to bring some — expect that. i wasjust meaning to bring some smiles. ijust thought, do the _ bring some smiles. ijust thought, do the same as what i did with jubilee — do the same as what i did with jubilee fever, the corgi around the crown _ jubilee fever, the corgi around the crown 74— jubilee fever, the corgi around the crown. 74 mike leigh platinum jubilee — crown. 74 mike leigh platinum jubilee. they went in under 50 minutes— jubilee. they went in under 50 minutes along with the original. —— 70 for— minutes along with the original. —— 70 for the — minutes along with the original. —— 70 for the platinum jubilee. they went— 70 for the platinum jubilee. they went so— 70 for the platinum jubilee. they went so quickly i had lots of people who were _ went so quickly i had lots of people who were already existing customers are saying. _ who were already existing customers are saying, we didn't get a login, canyou— are saying, we didn't get a login, canyou do— are saying, we didn't get a login, can you do some more? i have never really— can you do some more? i have never really done _ can you do some more? i have never really done open edition prints before — really done open edition prints before but i thought it was something i could do if the demand was there. — something i could do if the demand was there, which of course it was. i never— was there, which of course it was. i never envisaged this. yeah, god knows _ never envisaged this. yeah, god knows how— never envisaged this. yeah, god knows how many thousands later we are here _ knows how many thousands later we are here in _ knows how many thousands later we are here in this situation! you knows how many thousands later we are here in this situation!— are here in this situation! you have 'ust been are here in this situation! you have just been deluged _ are here in this situation! you have just been deluged with _ are here in this situation! you have just been deluged with letters - are here in this situation! you have just been deluged with letters and | just been deluged with letters and e—mails and you have had to rob the family and to help?

e-mails and you have had to rob the family and to help?— family and to help? yeah, it was a small business _ family and to help? yeah, it was a small business -- _ family and to help? yeah, it was a small business -- it _ family and to help? yeah, it was a small business -- it is _ family and to help? yeah, it was a small business -- it is a _ family and to help? yeah, it was a small business -- it is a business. j small business —— it is a business. small— small business —— it is a business. small me — small business —— it is a business. small me and _ small business —— it is a business. small me and my mum working one day a week _ small me and my mum working one day a week she _ small me and my mum working one day a week she is— small me and my mum working one day a week. she is now working all the errors— a week. she is now working all the errors she — a week. she is now working all the errors she can bless her. my dad is directing _ errors she can bless her. my dad is directing operations and helping in the background with spreadsheets and things— the background with spreadsheets and things like _ the background with spreadsheets and things like that. a team of three, three _ things like that. a team of three, three musketeers if you like, me, my mum _ three musketeers if you like, me, my mum and _ three musketeers if you like, me, my mum and dad. three musketeers if you like, me, my mum and dad-— mum and dad. how far could they s-rtin to mum and dad. how far could they spring to go _ mum and dad. how far could they spring to go now? _ mum and dad. how far could they spring to go now? where - mum and dad. how far could they spring to go now? where have . mum and dad. how far could they| spring to go now? where have you been sending it to and what else could we see it on? filth. been sending it to and what else could we see it on?— could we see it on? oh, i don't know. could we see it on? oh, i don't know- lt _ could we see it on? oh, i don't know- it is _ could we see it on? oh, i don't know. it is gone _ could we see it on? oh, i don't know. it is gone everywhere. l could we see it on? oh, i don't i know. it is gone everywhere. we could we see it on? oh, i don't - know. it is gone everywhere. we all know _ know. it is gone everywhere. we all know how _ know. it is gone everywhere. we all know how widely the queen is loved. but it— know how widely the queen is loved. but it has— know how widely the queen is loved. but it has taken me abackjust how many— but it has taken me abackjust how many have — but it has taken me abackjust how many have gone to america, australia, _ many have gone to america, australia, new zealand, everywhere. we have _ australia, new zealand, everywhere. we have had to look into being able to post _ we have had to look into being able to post that far, far and wide, really~ — to post that far, far and wide, really. angela, who prints lots of my fabrics, — really. angela, who prints lots of my fabrics, got in touch to say, we have _ my fabrics, got in touch to say, we have to _ my fabrics, got in touch to say, we have to do — my fabrics, got in touch to say, we have to do this on a tea towel. nice

to use as a — have to do this on a tea towel. nice to use as a tea _ have to do this on a tea towel. nice to use as a tea towel? _ have to do this on a tea towel. nice to use as a tea towel? i _ have to do this on a tea towel. nice to use as a tea towel? i know. - have to do this on a tea towel. nice to use as a tea towel? i know. i - to use as a tea towel? i know. i thoutht to use as a tea towel? i know. i thought that — to use as a tea towel? i know. i thought that as _ to use as a tea towel? i know. i thought that as well. _ to use as a tea towel? i know. i thought that as well. have - to use as a tea towel? i know. i thought that as well. have it. to use as a tea towel? i know. i i thought that as well. have it nicely earned _ thought that as well. have it nicely earned and arranged in the kitchen. you wouldn't want to use it, would you? _ you wouldn't want to use it, would you? who — you wouldn't want to use it, would you? who knows, really? i you wouldn't want to use it, would you? who knows, really? lam you wouldn't want to use it, would you? who knows, really? i am trying to focus— you? who knows, really? i am trying to focus on— you? who knows, really? i am trying to focus on the print aspect and get that all— to focus on the print aspect and get that all sorted. who knows? it has been _ that all sorted. who knows? it has been amazing. i didn't expect this. who been amazing. ididn't expect this. who knows— been amazing. i didn't expect this. who knows what will happen? you seem quite blown away by it. a picture that you say very modestly you did on the couch in front of the telly is potentially life changing for you? is potentially life changing for ou? :, , , is potentially life changing for ou? , ., ., , is potentially life changing for ou? :,, , :, :, , :,, you? oh, it has been already. it was somethint you? oh, it has been already. it was something that _ you? oh, it has been already. it was something that was _ you? oh, it has been already. it was something that was so _ you? oh, it has been already. it was something that was so off _ you? oh, it has been already. it was something that was so off the - you? oh, it has been already. it was| something that was so off the cough. if i'd something that was so off the cough. if m known— something that was so off the cough. if i'd known it was going to be shown— if i'd known it was going to be shown this far and wide i probably would _ shown this far and wide i probably would have spent another five minutes — would have spent another five minutes on it at least! hindsight is a wonderful thing. i don't know what the next _ a wonderful thing. i don't know what the next three weeks has got in store _ the next three weeks has got in store for— the next three weeks has got in store for me. it's been very overwhelming. i'm very, very grateful _ overwhelming. i'm very, very trateful. ~ :, , :,

overwhelming. i'm very, very trateful. . , ., .,~ grateful. what else are you working on? oh, grateful. what else are you working on? oh. just _ grateful. what else are you working on? oh, just this _ grateful. what else are you working on? oh, just this at _ grateful. what else are you working on? oh, just this at the _ grateful. what else are you working on? oh, just this at the moment! it on? oh, 'ust this at the moment! it has to on? oh, just this at the moment! it has to be something _ on? oh, just this at the moment! it has to be something corgi - on? oh, just this at the moment! it has to be something corgi related i has to be something corgi related again~ _ has to be something corgi related again yes — has to be something corgi related again. yes. i have to get my creative _ again. yes. i have to get my creative thinking cap on. thank you so much for— creative thinking cap on. thank you so much for coming _ creative thinking cap on. thank you so much for coming in _ creative thinking cap on. thank you so much for coming in and - creative thinking cap on. thank you so much for coming in and talking i creative thinking cap on. thank you | so much for coming in and talking to us. it is a lovely story. it is great to revisit that weekend. thank you. good luck with the rest of your career and thank you for sharing it with us this morning. i think you will be back at some point in your career! eleanor, it is really, really lovely to see you. thank you. the time is 7:58am. we are heading towards eight o'clock when we will have all the headlines. stay with us.

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. president zelensky will address world leaders at the g7 today, asking them to do more to help ukraine resist the russian invasion. a man is in hospital with life—threatening injuries after a gas explosion destroys a house in birmingham. another a house in birmingham. week, another series of strikes, another week, another series of strikes, this time it is barristers walking out over pay which they say is below the minimum wage. # i'm coming out! diana ross discos and dazzles in the legends slot, as the final curtain falls on this year's glastonbury festival. as one british spectacle ends, another begins. we are live at wimbledon this morning for day one of the championships with andy murray and i bear add can you on

centre court, —— emma raducanu in action. will it stay dry? it centre court, -- emma raducanu in action. will it stay dry?— action. will it stay dry? it will that we are — action. will it stay dry? it will that we are expecting - action. will it stay dry? it will that we are expecting some i action. will it stay dry? it will- that we are expecting some showers late learning and early afternoon and the forecast for all of us is sunshine and showers but lighter winds than yesterday. lots more throughout the programme. it's monday 27th june. our main story. the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelensky, will make a direct address to the leaders of the world's richest countries today imploring them to supply more heavy weapons to help in the fight against the russian invaders. he'll make the plea in a video address to the g7 summit in the bavarian alps. our diplomatic correspondent james landale reports. they said they wanted to put on a show of unity. well, after dinner and drinks last night, that's exactly what these leaders did. what matters now is what they do with it. these protesters in bavaria are helping to keep the war

in ukraine firmly on the g7 agenda. a summit that will be addressed today by president zelensky, who is expected to ask once again for more heavy weapons. president zelensky knows that he is only going to win the war in ukraine if the leaders in there stay united and show resolve for the long term. so what he wants from them is a note of unity, no noises off. one of his biggest supporters is borisjohnson, who is urging his fellow leaders to tip the military balance in kyiv“s favour. the price of freedom is worth paying. you know, this is something, it's worth us standing up for together. and that's the principle that a free, independent, sovereign country like ukraine should not be violently invaded, and should not have its boundaries changed by force. but even the prime minister admits the consequences for the rest of the world are tough, with rising costs of energy and food. that's why leaders like

president modi of india, here getting mobbed by supporters in germany, have been invited to take part in the summit today, to discuss what could be done to lower prices and find alternatives to russian energy. the leaders are considering plans for a cap on the price of oil, and financial aid to those countries suffering the most. their biggest challenge, how to help ukraine win while helping the world with the consequences. james landale, bbc news, at the g7 summit. let's speak to our berlin correspondentjenny hill. the war in ukraine is expected to dominate but it is not the only issue that the leaders want to talk about, is it? issue that the leaders want to talk about. is it?— about, is it? no, you're quite ritht. about, is it? no, you're quite right. germany, _ about, is it? no, you're quite right. germany, which - about, is it? no, you're quite right. germany, which is - about, is it? no, you're quite i right. germany, which is hosting about, is it? no, you're quite - right. germany, which is hosting the event, it has the presidency of the g7 this year, was very keen to talk about climate change. it has invited lots of countries to talk about that but it's going to end up very much

focusing on ukraine. not least of course because a little later this morning president zelensky will address the leaders via video link. he is expected to plead for more support and in particular more heavy weaponry, including modern air defence systems. what is he likely to get? almost certainly promises of fairly hefty financial support, i think that is in no doubt. lots of political support, the leaders here are very keen to show their unity when it comes to backing ukraine, they want vladimir putin to know he has not split the world's democracies with his war on the country. militarily that's harder to say, it looks as though, a couple reports suggests that president biden might announce a promise of a surface to air system by way of response, not confirmed yet. other european countries may struggle. we know that a lot of countries have been sending weapons albeit very slowly, some of them. a lot of the leaders here have indicated their willingness in recent days or weeks

to send more weapons to ukraine, the reality can be rather complicated. the head of one of your“s largest weapons manufacturers told me that finding the ammunition across europe to supply ukraine as an example is almost impossible at the moment. it is a complex situation. these leaders are under pressure, they have to sort out the consequences of this conflict which is squeezing energy and food prices globally and having an impact on the cost of living crisis. you will have seen the pictures of the leaders laughing and joking what they post for the photographs mocking vladimir putin because he likes to take his top off and pose for official pictures, some leaders suggesting they should remove their shirts for the photographs. there is a serious point behind that suggestion of the unified team. look at the leaders individually, barack macron of france, president biden, boris johnson, all facing pressure at home

—— president macron of france. they know their feeling the pinch voters are feeling the pinch of the cost of living crisis and they need to find solutions and fast. a man is in hospital with life—threatening injuries after an explosion destroyed a house last night in birmingham. another three houses in the kingstanding area were also badly damaged and four other men suffered minor injuries. our midlands correspondent, phil mackie, is at the scene. what have you been able to assess about what's happening there, what caused this? we about what's happening there, what caused this?— about what's happening there, what caused this? ~ .. , ~' :, caused this? we think it is, we know it is a tas caused this? we think it is, we know it is a gas explosion, _ caused this? we think it is, we know it is a gas explosion, you _ caused this? we think it is, we know it is a gas explosion, you can - caused this? we think it is, we know it is a gas explosion, you can see i it is a gas explosion, you can see thatis it is a gas explosion, you can see that is the gas company who have arrived and the guys in the hard hats and the high vis jackets down there are from the gas board as well. you can seejust there are from the gas board as well. you can see just behind that white van which is reverting down there which is behind the fire

investigation van, the house that has been destroyed. there were three and the terrace, either side very badly damaged in the one in the middle is completely rubble. if you see any of the footage from last night, you can see flames and that has completely gone. that is the man who suffered life—threatening injuries has come from, he is in hospital today. and for other people suffered minor injury —— four other people, amazingly given the scale of the damage, so far no fatalities reported. we are expecting an update in the next hour or so. there is fire, gas experts, fire investigators and lots of police officers still at the scene. a lot officers still at the scene. a lot of the people who lived in these houses were evacuated last night particularly those which have been extensively damaged, for their own safety more than anything else. the course of this gas explosion will be the focus of the investigation now. —— the cause of the explosion. there

will be determinations if it was an accident or if there was negligence but that will take some time. they will first make the site safe so they can get the teams and to carry out the investigation, and the weather is not in their favour this morning. weather is not in their favour this mornint. :. .. weather is not in their favour this mornint. . «t i. :, weather is not in their favour this mornint. . «t :, , ., morning. thank you for the update, really shocking _ morning. thank you for the update, really shocking pictures. _ morning. thank you for the update, really shocking pictures. it - morning. thank you for the update, really shocking pictures. it is i really shocking pictures. it is fortunate that there wasn't worse damage and more people affected by that. we will have full coverage throughout the day on bbc news and across the midlands. nhs patients in england who have been waiting more than two years for surgery are being offered hospital treatment in alternative parts of the country. the offer is being made to more than 6000 people, who'll be helped with travel and accommodation costs. it's part of a drive to tackle the backlog of operations which built up during the covid pandemic. the former prime minister sirjohn major will give evidence at a public inquiry today, into what's been described as the biggest medical disaster in the history of the nhs. almost 5,000 people with haemophilia and other bleeding disorders

were infected with hiv or hepatitis c in the 19705 and 80s after being given a new treatment meant to improve their lives. our health correspondent jim reed reports. i suppose the biggest impact is i'm not the person i“m meant to have been. you can't erase the darkness, you can't erase the fear. it's always lurking. mark was just a child when he was warned about a medication he'd been given. his parents were told his new treatment for a blood disorder had been contaminated with hiv. i can't really describe the feeling, because it was, well, first of all, you question, why are you going to school to take exams for a future and a life you're not going to have? when your doctor says, "if you're lucky, but i don't think you will live long enough to leave school," why bother? why? mark's life was saved by new hiv drugs.

others died before they could be made available. in total, 5000 people with haemophilia were left with hiv, hepatitis or both. many more were exposed after a blood transfusion in the 705 and 805. i do solemnly and sincerely... in 2019, mark gave evidence at the public inquiry into the disaster. today, sirjohn major will take the same stand. the first former prime minister to be questioned under oath about the government's response and the approach to compensation. it“s vital. he held the highest office in the land and i think it's going to be emotional because everything i do isn'tjust for me. it's for all those little boys not here. it's for all of my friends that aren't here. it's my friends right now who are so ill, they might not live to see it yet. and all we've ever wanted is the truth and justice.

i was falling asleep, i was being sick. melanie was another of the thousands infected when she was just 17. she was diagnosed with hepatitis c, a disease which can slowly destroy the liver, and has suffered from health problems ever since. as soon as i found out what hepatitis c was, and realised that it was impacting on my life and that i was possibly not going to see my children grow up, it has been like living without being alive. it's had a huge impact on every single victim. that feeling of, it could have been avoided. melanie is now on a different, modern treatment to control her blood disorder. like thousands of others, though, she is still living with the consequences of what happened three decades ago and still looking for answers so many years later. jim reed, bbc news. frank williams, who played reverend timothy farthing in the bbc sitcom dad's army,

has died at the age of 90. oh, isay! well, bless you. that's rather taken the wind out of my sails. i came in here to be very cross with you, mr mainwaring. the london—born actor started his career in repertory theatre, where he met the dad's army co—creatorjimmy perry. frank also played a clergyman in otherjimmy perry shows including "you rang m“lord? “' and “'hi—de—hi". he used to so many of the same cast, in so many of those different productions. sad news, ian lavender is now the only surviving member of the main cast of dad's army, saturday. 12 the main cast of dad's army, saturday-— the main cast of dad's army, saturda . ' , , wimbledon gets under way which means it's probably going to rain in sw19. carol's there.

good morning. we could see some rain today but i will get onto that in a minute. first of all let's show you centre court. there is a new pious seat, much more comfortable i am told, and look at how pristine centre court is. —— a new umpire“s seat. the covers have come off the royal box and just below that, that is where tennis players walk onto centre court from side. but that has changed now, they are now going to walk in through the screen doors at the front, a few changes to celebrate the centenary of centre court. blue skies and a spot of rain today. the forecast has it late morning or early afternoon. and then light winds. sunshine and showers for most of us today and light

winds, and weather front is moving from the west towards the east, that is bringing showers, and it will continue to move eastwards. the cloud building ahead of it, showers passing through and as they clear, the sun will come back out. the cloud will build across north—west scotland and northern ireland and you will see some rain later on. temperatures today ranging from 13 in the north to 20 or 21 as we push down towards the south—east. through the evening and overnight, the rain in the north—west turns heavier and more persistent as it moves across northern and western scotland and all of northern ireland. getting into cumbria and north—west wales. ahead of that in the east, clear skies and we will have the lowest temperatures but generally six to 13 degrees as our overnight lows. the route tomorrow, that rain will very slowly edge from the west towards the east, so we will start of sunny and eastern areas, cloud building and eastern areas, cloud building and the most see a few showers.

temperatures up to 24 degrees in the south, widely17 to 19. the forecast could be a lot worst but i'm wondering ifjohn has any idea who might be the wimbledon men's champion this year! andy murray, of course. and the ladies? good — andy murray, of course. and the ladies? good question, - andy murray, of course. and the ladies? good question, serena? | andy murray, of course. and the i ladies? good question, serena? no. who knows! — ladies? good question, serena? no. who knows! lt _ ladies? good question, serena? no. who knows! it is _ ladies? good question, serena? no. who knows! it is a _ ladies? good question, serena? no. who knows! it is a good _ ladies? good question, serena? no. who knows! it is a good question i ladies? good question, serena? no. | who knows! it is a good question and it will be fascinating to see how it unfolds. good morning. we are courtside as carol has said and i am joined by tim henman and laura robson, who is your money on this year? in robson, who is your money on this ear? :, �* , robson, who is your money on this ear? :, �*, . ., , :, year? in the women's, the champion, she has won — year? in the women's, the champion, she has won the _ year? in the women's, the champion, she has won the french _ year? in the women's, the champion, she has won the french open, - year? in the women's, the champion, she has won the french open, she i year? in the women's, the champion, she has won the french open, she is| she has won the french open, she is playing _ she has won the french open, she is playing well — she has won the french open, she is playing well. she is the clear

favourite _ playing well. she is the clear favourite and i am not going out on a loan _ favourite and i am not going out on a loan if— favourite and i am not going out on a loan if ! _ favourite and i am not going out on a loan if ! say— favourite and i am not going out on a loan if i say djokovic in the men's — a loan if i say djokovic in the men's so— a loan if i say djokovic in the men's. so the top seat at the safe bet. men's. so the top seat at the safe bet -- _ men's. so the top seat at the safe bet. —— swiatek for the women. do bet. -- swiatek for the women. do ou bet. —— swiatek for the women. you miss this? bet. -- swiatek for the women. do you miss this? i— bet. -- swiatek for the women. do you miss this? i don't _ bet. -- swiatek for the women. do you miss this? i don't miss - bet. -- swiatek for the women. do you miss this? i don't miss most i bet. -- swiatek for the women. do | you miss this? i don't miss most of it but seeing _ you miss this? i don't miss most of it but seeing centre _ you miss this? i don't miss most of it but seeing centre court _ you miss this? i don't miss most of it but seeing centre court like i it but seeing centre court like this, i do miss that. the it but seeing centre court like this, i do miss that. the crowd will be ttoin this, i do miss that. the crowd will be going crazy _ this, i do miss that. the crowd will be going crazy later. _ this, i do miss that. the crowd will be going crazy later. talk - this, i do miss that. the crowd will be going crazy later. talk about i be going crazy later. talk about dealing with the pressure, how is it being a british player heading into the home grand slam, which is something that emma raducanu will have to deal with when she stepped out on court later?— out on court later? there is nothing like it and l— out on court later? there is nothing like it and i think _ out on court later? there is nothing like it and i think the _ out on court later? there is nothing like it and i think the british - like it and i think the british players deal with it incredibly well because the pressure starts to build from the start of the grass season onwards and i think emma has not had the best preparation she would have wanted coming in, she has been dealing with an injury and she has not had consistent training but when

she walks out here it will be the most incredible feeling, walking out on centre court for the first time, that moment is something you have for the rest of your life and one that you can always look back on. regardless of how she plays today she will always have that which is really exciting for her. horn! she will always have that which is really exciting for her.— she will always have that which is really exciting for her. how has she dealt with it? — really exciting for her. how has she dealt with it? she _ really exciting for her. how has she dealt with it? she burst _ really exciting for her. how has she dealt with it? she burst onto i really exciting for her. how has she dealt with it? she burst onto the i dealt with it? she burst onto the scene last year, she reached the fourth round and then won the us openin fourth round and then won the us open in spectacular style. how do you think that has impacted her since? ~ :. . you think that has impacted her since? . . , :, ., , since? what she went through last ear, since? what she went through last year. coming _ since? what she went through last year, coming into _ since? what she went through last year, coming into the _ since? what she went through last year, coming into the spotlight i since? what she went through lastj year, coming into the spotlight the way that she did, no one can relate to that, even on the british side of tennis, no one has burst through like that pretty much ever. i think she has done incredibly well dealing with it over the past few months, it has not been easy. has she been able to stay healthy over the last few months it would have been easier to cope with because there is now an expectation and she doesn't have the background of training to work with. so give her some time, and he has

got got a great head on her shoulders, be patient, —— she has got a great head on her shoulders. she is a great ball striker and it is about getting consistency. just a feeling of walking out on centre court will be a huge positive for her today. court will be a huge positive for her today-— court will be a huge positive for hertoda . ,, . her today. since you reached your last semifinal— her today. since you reached your last semifinal in _ her today. since you reached your last semifinal in 2002, _ her today. since you reached your last semifinal in 2002, leyton i last semifinal in 2002, leyton hewitt won that year, this tournament has been one by roger federer, andy murray, novak djokovic oran federer, andy murray, novak djokovic or an adult since then only. —— or rafa nadal. did you think you would see that dominance? i rafa nadal. did you think you would see that dominance?— see that dominance? i didn't, sam-ras see that dominance? i didn't, sampras won _ see that dominance? i didn't, sampras won the _ see that dominance? i didn't, sampras won the us - see that dominance? i didn't, sampras won the us open i see that dominance? i didn't, sampras won the us open 14 | see that dominance? i didn't, i sampras won the us open 14 in a see that dominance? i didn't, - sampras won the us open 14 in a row -- tt— sampras won the us open 14 in a row --14times.— sampras won the us open 14 in a row --14times.so— sampras won the us open 14 in a row —— 14 times, so to have had three people _ —— 14 times, so to have had three people completely dominate the grand slams and _ people completely dominate the grand slams and they have won 62 between

them, _ slams and they have won 62 between them. it— slams and they have won 62 between them. it is— slams and they have won 62 between them, it is phenomenal. forandy murray— them, it is phenomenal. forandy murray to — them, it is phenomenal. forandy murray to have won a couple of times he emphasises how big an achievement that was _ he emphasises how big an achievement that was. they are not going to be around _ that was. they are not going to be around forever so we should enjoy certainly _ around forever so we should enjoy certainly djokovic, nadal and murray while we _ certainly djokovic, nadal and murray while we can, this younger generation have been knocking on the door and _ generation have been knocking on the door and i_ generation have been knocking on the door and i think they are beginning to bang _ door and i think they are beginning to bang on — door and i think they are beginning to bang on the door and it will be interesting — to bang on the door and it will be interesting to see whether we could potentially see a new winner in the men's _ potentially see a new winner in the men's and — potentially see a new winner in the men's and women's singles. no roger federer this — men's and women's singles. no roger federer this year. _ men's and women's singles. no roger federer this year. the _ men's and women's singles. no roger federer this year. the other _ men's and women's singles. no roger federer this year. the other three i federer this year. the other three are still here, that remains the same. one big difference is the exclusion of the belarusian and russian players, what have you made of the decision to do that which excludes the world number one daniil medvedev, and we have seen ranking points are struck from this tournament as a result. does it devalue wimbledon anyway, does it make a difference? i devalue wimbledon anyway, does it make a difference?— devalue wimbledon anyway, does it make a difference? i was part of the decision because _

make a difference? i was part of the decision because i _ make a difference? i was part of the decision because i am _ make a difference? i was part of the decision because i am on _ make a difference? i was part of the decision because i am on the - make a difference? i was part of the decision because i am on the board| decision because i am on the board and they— decision because i am on the board and they were put in an impossible position. _ and they were put in an impossible position, the government said that the players could not play as neutral— the players could not play as neutral athletes, and then to get the russians and belarus into to si-n the russians and belarus into to sign a _ the russians and belarus into to sign a declaration against the war, is that— sign a declaration against the war, is that putting them at risk and their— is that putting them at risk and their extended families? that was not a _ their extended families? that was not a great option, the third option was not _ not a great option, the third option was not to— not a great option, the third option was not to invite them. it was a horrible — was not to invite them. it was a horrible situation. the tours, is retaliation— horrible situation. the tours, is retaliation the right word? the only option— retaliation the right word? the only option they felt they had was to take away the ranking points, and i think— take away the ranking points, and i think that _ take away the ranking points, and i think that was disproportionate from the fact— think that was disproportionate from the fact that now they have punished 95% of— the fact that now they have punished 95% of the _ the fact that now they have punished 95% of the players that would want to be _ 95% of the players that would want to be playing for ranking points. it is what _ to be playing for ranking points. it is what it— to be playing for ranking points. it is what it is — to be playing for ranking points. it is what it is. it has been a massive challenge — is what it is. it has been a massive challenge for everyone. the first monday— challenge for everyone. the first monday of the tournament, i am certainly— monday of the tournament, i am certainly looking forward to the tennis— certainly looking forward to the tennis on— certainly looking forward to the tennis on the court doing the

talking _ tennis on the court doing the talkint. :. “ :. tennis on the court doing the talkint. . �* ., ., tennis on the court doing the talkint. . �* . ., , tennis on the court doing the talkin. :, �* :, :, , :, talking. can't wait and it is a spectacle — talking. can't wait and it is a spectacle and _ talking. can't wait and it is a spectacle and a _ talking. can't wait and it is a spectacle and a unique i talking. can't wait and it is a l spectacle and a unique place. talking. can't wait and it is a i spectacle and a unique place. you have played all over the world, some up have played all over the world, some up for us and how special it is to play at wimbledon.— up for us and how special it is to play at wimbledon. walking in the tate on play at wimbledon. walking in the gate on day _ play at wimbledon. walking in the gate on day one — play at wimbledon. walking in the gate on day one feels _ play at wimbledon. walking in the gate on day one feels a _ play at wimbledon. walking in the gate on day one feels a christmas| gate on day one feels a christmas morning, it is the best feeling, the excitement around the ground, how pristine everything is. for the british players who have been able to come here for practice over the last couple of weeks you can see it come together and how much hard work goes into making this event happen. at the time the crowds come in in a couple of hours“ time, they get to see the end result but it is so much hard work that goes in. as a british player there is no better tournament. this even for everyone in the tournament without the points, you get the excitement on day one and it is wimbledon. it is treat to day one and it is wimbledon. it is great to speak — day one and it is wimbledon. it is great to speak to you, some of the crowds waiting to come in are in the queue at the moment, which is back in the first time this year after

the two year absence and aimee for that has been there, i hope she has woken some people up, she has been spending some time with those pitching up their tents yesterday. it's been two years, but we are back. it is wimbledon fortnight and i am in the queue. the energy is electric, the vibe is about to pop off, let's go. cheering what number are you guys in the queue? what are we? i think we're 657. yeah, but 600, doesn't that mean court number one? yeah! i won't tempt fate. have you done the wimbledon queue before? yeah, first experience in 2019. and are you glad to have it back? sorry, i absolutely pooped it. wimbledon queue? let's go. hi, my name is brent, and i'm one in the queue. i travelled from the us and am looking forward to seeing djokovic. hi, i'm doug, i'm from california,

i'm number four in the queue, looking forward to seeing nadal tomorrow. hi, i'm mel, i'm from kent, and i'm number six in the queue, and i'm really looking forward to our centre court tickets to see andy murray and emma raducanu. can't wait. who are you guys here to see? serena. serena, love it. coco! coco gauff. i had the idea a few years ago, and this one has made it to toronto for pro tennis, and then when we knew we were coming here, my dad made more so the whole family has one each. we are almost there. we are at the end of the wimbledon queue. what number are we at? 662. 662, can i hold the flag? of course. this is an absolute honour. it“s 9pm, we are at

number 662 in the queue. i“m predicting 1000 by 6am tomorrow morning. aimee is there now at the q, how is everyone this one, and they their way yet? with the sun beating down, there is nothing worse than waking up there is nothing worse than waking up in a sweaty hot tent in the morning. anyone who has been at glastonbury can attest to that. you know what. — glastonbury can attest to that. you know what, john, _ glastonbury can attest to that. 191. know what, john, everyone is very, very much here. i'm standing in the midst of the queue. it started last night with a few hundred but now there are thousands of people here. it is popping off. it looks a little bit like a festival. i have to say, it is most definitely not like that. it is very organised. what time did you guys get here this morning? tam.

you guys get here this morning? 7am. how are you — you guys get here this morning? 7am. how are you feeling? _ you guys get here this morning? 7am. how are you feeling? not _ you guys get here this morning? 7am. how are you feeling? not bad, - how are you feeling? not bad, actuall . how are you feeling? not bad, actually- pretty _ how are you feeling? not bad, actually. pretty excited. i how are you feeling? not bad, actually. pretty excited. who i how are you feeling? not bad, i actually. pretty excited. who are ou here actually. pretty excited. who are you here to _ actually. pretty excited. who are you here to see? _ actually. pretty excited. who are you here to see? obviously i actually. pretty excited. who are you here to see? obviously andy murra . you here to see? obviously andy murray- and _ you here to see? obviously andy murray. and emma. _ you here to see? obviously andy murray. and emma. excited, i you here to see? obviously andy. murray. and emma. excited, have you here to see? obviously andy i murray. and emma. excited, have you tot an murray. and emma. excited, have you got any snacks — murray. and emma. excited, have you got any snacks with _ murray. and emma. excited, have you got any snacks with you, _ murray. and emma. excited, have you got any snacks with you, what - got any snacks with you, what strategy have you got for refuelling in the queue? brute strategy have you got for refuelling in the queue?— in the queue? we have got some alcoholic beverages, _ in the queue? we have got some alcoholic beverages, and - in the queue? we have got some alcoholic beverages, and some i alcoholic beverages, and some sandwiches, and sausage rolls as well. sandwiches, and sausage rolls as well, sandwiches, and sausage rolls as well. :, , , ., sandwiches, and sausage rolls as well. , ., : well. sausage rolls, brilliant. we have tot well. sausage rolls, brilliant. we have got a _ well. sausage rolls, brilliant. we have got a few — well. sausage rolls, brilliant. we have got a few more _ well. sausage rolls, brilliant. we have got a few more people i well. sausage rolls, brilliant. we| have got a few more people here, good money, how are you? “uteri; have got a few more people here, good money, how are you? very well, thank ou. good money, how are you? very well, thank you- are — good money, how are you? very well, thank you. are you _ good money, how are you? very well, thank you. are you new _ good money, how are you? very well, thank you. are you new to _ good money, how are you? very well, thank you. are you new to the - thank you. are you new to the wimbledon — thank you. are you new to the wimbledon queue? _ thank you. are you new to the wimbledon queue? we i thank you. are you new to the wimbledon queue? we are i thank you. are you new to the i wimbledon queue? we are not, i thank you. are you new to the - wimbledon queue? we are not, i have been once before, _ wimbledon queue? we are not, i have been once before, caroline _ wimbledon queue? we are not, i have been once before, caroline hasn't i been once before, caroline hasn't but we have been coming to wimbledon for years. bond but we have been coming to wimbledon for ears. : :, :, i. for years. and how would you describe your _ for years. and how would you describe your experience i for years. and how would you describe your experience so i for years. and how would you i describe your experience so far? it is great, it's a lovely morning, and everyone _ is great, it's a lovely morning, and everyone is— is great, it's a lovely morning, and everyone is very friendly, and we are very— everyone is very friendly, and we are very happy to be here. who are ou are very happy to be here. who are you heping — are very happy to be here. who are you heping to _ are very happy to be here. who are you hoping to see? _ are very happy to be here. who are you hoping to see? because - are very happy to be here. who are you hoping to see? because we - are very happy to be here. who are i you hoping to see? because we have onl not you hoping to see? because we have only got ground _ you hoping to see? because we have only got ground passes, _ you hoping to see? because we have only got ground passes, whoever- you hoping to see? because we have only got ground passes, whoever we| only got ground passes, whoever we

can, probably will not get onto any of the _ can, probably will not get onto any of the main — can, probably will not get onto any of the main courts. get can, probably will not get onto any of the main courts.— can, probably will not get onto any of the main courts. get yourself on the mound — of the main courts. get yourself on the mound and _ of the main courts. get yourself on the mound and get _ of the main courts. get yourself on the mound and get this _ of the main courts. get yourself on the mound and get this job - of the main courts. get yourself on the mound and get this job is -- i the mound and get thisjob is —— strawberries and cream and have an epic day. we have got a few international travellers here, people who have come all the way from the usa, good morning, how are you? from the usa, good morning, how are ou? ., ., , ., , ., you? yet! how was -- hours a night in a tent? — you? yet! how was -- hours a night in a tent? i — you? yet! how was -- hours a night in a tent? i didn't _ you? yet! how was -- hours a night in a tent? i didn't sleep _ you? yet! how was -- hours a night in a tent? i didn't sleep in _ you? yet! how was -- hours a night in a tent? i didn't sleep in a - you? yet! how was -- hours a night in a tent? i didn't sleep in a tent. i in a tent? i didn't sleep in a tent. are you a tennis player, and is this your sister?— are you a tennis player, and is this your sister?- who _ are you a tennis player, and is this your sister?- who are - are you a tennis player, and is this your sister?- who are you - your sister? yeah. who are you excited to _ your sister? yeah. who are you excited to see, _ your sister? yeah. who are you excited to see, i _ your sister? yeah. who are you excited to see, i am _ your sister? yeah. who are you excited to see, i am hoping - your sister? yeah. who are you excited to see, i am hoping to. your sister? yeah. who are you i excited to see, i am hoping to see raphael at an adult, no, that is the same name! i want to see djokovic and medal playing each other. have a great day, guys! let me take you to one of my favourite ladies i

have met in the queue, she has definitely travelled the furthest, you are from australia? brisbane, australia. you are from australia? brisbane, australia- i— you are from australia? brisbane, australia. i love _ you are from australia? brisbane, australia. i love the _ you are from australia? brisbane, australia. i love the outfit, - you are from australia? brisbane, australia. i love the outfit, who i australia. i love the outfit, who have ou australia. i love the outfit, who have you got — australia. i love the outfit, who have you got to _ australia. i love the outfit, who have you got to see? _ australia. i love the outfit, who have you got to see? we - australia. i love the outfit, who have you got to see? we have. australia. i love the outfit, who i have you got to see? we have got australia. i love the outfit, who - have you got to see? we have got an australia playing _ have you got to see? we have got an australia playing murray _ have you got to see? we have got an australia playing murray on - have you got to see? we have got an australia playing murray on centre i australia playing murray on centre court, duckworth, we had six aussies qualify so we have got the up and coming players, lots of good aussies out there. ., ~ , ., ., coming players, lots of good aussies out there._ all - coming players, lots of good aussies out there._ all the i out there. team australia. all the wa . you out there. team australia. all the way- you made — out there. team australia. all the way. you made the _ out there. team australia. all the way. you made the trip _ out there. team australia. all the | way. you made the trip specifically and what you _ way. you made the trip specifically and what you think _ way. you made the trip specifically and what you think of _ way. you made the trip specifically and what you think of the - way. you made the trip specifically and what you think of the queue? l way. you made the trip specifically i and what you think of the queue? so and what you think of the queue? sr organised, love it, very impressed. we love a bit of queueing, sunshine, strawberries and cream, it is delivering. strawberries and cream, it is delivering-— strawberries and cream, it is delivering. back to you guys. everyone _ delivering. back to you guys. everyone is _ delivering. back to you guys. everyone is so _ delivering. back to you guys. everyone is so happy - delivering. back to you guys. everyone is so happy to - delivering. back to you guys. everyone is so happy to be i delivering. back to you guys. - everyone is so happy to be there, thank you. i’m everyone is so happy to be there, thank you-— everyone is so happy to be there, thank you-_ i - everyone is so happy to be there, thank you._ i have i thank you. i'm so happy! i have never seen _

thank you. i'm so happy! i have never seen so _ thank you. i'm so happy! i have never seen so many _ thank you. i'm so happy! i have never seen so many people - thank you. i'm so happy! i have never seen so many people sol thank you. i'm so happy! i have - never seen so many people so happy in a queue. normally it is very miserable. it in a queue. normally it is very miserable-— in a queue. normally it is very miserable. , . , , , miserable. it is civilised because it is not raining _ miserable. it is civilised because it is not raining at _ miserable. it is civilised because it is not raining at the _ miserable. it is civilised because it is not raining at the moment! | miserable. it is civilised because i it is not raining at the moment! we need to find out what is happening later. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. gethin and michelle can tell us what they have in store. good morning, just watching wimbledon, looks like the sun is out! coming up, 18 million of us slap on the sun cream every summer, and with some brands costing up to £14, you want to make sure that they do exactly what they say on the bottle. in an exclusive investigation for morning live we test how effective extra water resistant sun creams are, and if you need to splash out, to get the best protection. protecting yourfinances, dirty, rotten scammers presenter, 3 billion is lost every year to fraud. protecting yourfinances, dirty, rotten scammers presenter, and michelle's mum, mavis ackerley

is with us. she explains how fraudsters are hacking into atm machines to get their hands on your cash. plus, keeping it in the family, we chat to father and son actors, robert and tom glenister. they tell us what to expect ahead of tonight's dramatic finale of the hit bbc one show sherwood. and talking of drama, it can feel scary when you discover a lump in your groin or torso, but it's often the first symptom of a hernia. dr xand is here with with some reassurance. over 100,000 hernia - operations happen every year. i i'll explain what a hernia actually. is, and why sudden pain and vomiting could mean it's a medical emergency. if the cost of living is making you sick, antiques roadshow expert, ronnie archer—morgan tells us how to make your money go further by becoming a first class haggler for second hand treasures. and neiljones is teaching us some vintage strictly moves! it's the last week of pride month, so we have some of the most iconic dances from the show. starting with katya and nicola's knockout couples choice. see you at 9:15.

i think that is the move, popping the arms and knees, that is the technical term. share the arms and knees, that is the technical term.— the arms and knees, that is the technical term. the arms and knees, that is the technicalterm. . ., ., ., technical term. are you not going to do the arms. _ technical term. are you not going to do the arms, no? _ technical term. are you not going to do the arms, no? michelle - technical term. are you not going to do the arms, no? michelle did - technical term. are you not going to | do the arms, no? michelle did them. i am not warmed up. she is excited. that is it, smooth.— that is it, smooth. that is all i have got! _ that is it, smooth. that is all i have got! loving _ that is it, smooth. that is all i have got! loving your- that is it, smooth. that is all i - have got! loving your enthusiasm! that's it, have got! loving your enthusiasm! that's it. i — have got! loving your enthusiasm! that's it, | think, _ have got! loving your enthusiasm! that's it, i think, yeah? _ have got! loving your enthusiasm! that's it, i think, yeah? arm - have got! loving your enthusiasm! that's it, i think, yeah? arm chair| that's it, i think, yeah? arm chair critic, gethinjones. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. tfl will start fining motorists caught driving in cycle lanes from today. the government has introduced new powers, meaning fines can be issued in the same way as for bus lanes and yellow box junctions. the think tank centre for london thinks it's a good move.

i don't think tfl have ever had the powers before to enforce encroachment into cycle lanes. and with more and more people cycling, and with more and more cycle lanes, i think that's also really important, not only from a safety perspective, but again, it'll increase capacity and the speed at which people can cycle around the city, which i think�*s only a good thing. detectives are continuing to appeal for information after a woman was killed in east london yesterday morning. police say the 36—year—old victim was walking alone along cranbrook road in ilford towards gants hill tube station. no arrests have been made, and an increased police presence in the area over the next few days. new figures from city hall show more than 400 e—scooters have been seized by the met police since the start of january. the use of the scooters on public roads and cycle lines is illegal. tfl says policing partners are continuing to crackdown on repeat offenders.

last year it cost the met more than £330,000 to store the scooters before disposing of them. a large sinkhole which appeared on a street in bexley on tuesday night, will take up to six weeks to fix. the section of road on st martens avenue collapsed, and even swallowed up a motorbike. pipes and sewers were damaged, but nobody was hurt when the sinkhole appeared. let's take a look at how tfl services are looking. there are severe delays on the central line and the elizabeth line has minor delays. onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. there's lots of dry weather in the forecast as we head through the rest of this week across the capital. some sunshine around at times, and temperatures will tend to stay round about the average, or a little bit below, for this time of year. now, having said that it's going to stay dry, there will be some showers around today, but plenty of early sunshine. temperatures to start off the morning in double figures.

we'll see things cloud over from the west round about lunchtime, and some showery outbreaks of rain move eastwards a little bit before for western home counties. and we could see a few interruptions to play perhaps for the first day at wimbledon. not everywhere will see the showers. there could be a rumble or two of thunder, maybe a few heavy downpours at times. but the showers move off quite quickly, and there will be some more sunshine as we head through to the end of the day once more. quite a brisk south—westerly wind blowing, top temperatures of only 19 or 20 degrees celsius. so, not desperately warm. as we head through this evening and overnight, there'll be plenty of clear skies around. temperatures will tend to stay in double figures for most. tomorrow, perhaps a little bit of an improvement in terms of temperature. there will be some sunny spells, best towards the east. it's rather cloudy further west. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though, it's back to sally and jon. bye for now.

hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. just to bring you right up to date with some news we have been reported this morning about an explosion at a house in birmingham. we can confirm that a woman has died after that explosion, which looks very much like a gas explosion overnight. these are the pictures we have been showing you in the past few hours from the house in king standing. west midlands fire service has confirmed a woman has been found dead. we do know a man is in hospital with life—threatening injuries. hospital with life-threatening in'uries. �* ., hospital with life-threatening in'uries. . ., ., hospital with life-threatening in'uries. ., ., , , injuries. another four men suffered minor injuries. _ injuries. another four men suffered minor injuries. the _ injuries. another four men suffered minor injuries. the main _ injuries. another four men suffered minor injuries. the main house - injuries. another four men suffered j minor injuries. the main house was destroyed in the blast but several surrounding properties have also been damaged. our correspondences remain at the scene and we hope to get an update from police in the next half an hour. the news coming out of birmingham that one woman has been found dead inside one of those properties this morning.

it is 834 eggs i am exactly. —— 8:34am. summer holidays are just around the corner, but this year they come with added stress — thanks to the airlines cancelling hundreds of flights and the threat of strike action at heathrow. the traveljournalist simon calder is at heathrow to give us an update on how things are looking. any reasons to be cheerful, simon? well, yes. lots of people are saying. — well, yes. lots of people are saying. is— well, yes. lots of people are saying, is it at the end of summer as we— saying, is it at the end of summer as we know— saying, is it at the end of summer as we know it before we've really started? — as we know it before we've really started? schools in northern ireland and scotland will break up this week — and scotland will break up this week. they will be in the front line _ week. they will be in the front line but — week. they will be in the front line. but actually, most things are working _ line. but actually, most things are working pretty well this morning. i have treen— working pretty well this morning. i have been all around the main terminals _ have been all around the main terminals. yes, very long queues to check-in— terminals. yes, very long queues to check-in and — terminals. yes, very long queues to check—in and even some keys before you get _ check—in and even some keys before you get to _ check—in and even some keys before you get to the real queue, there's that nrany— you get to the real queue, there's that many people. —— queues. what we have got— that many people. —— queues. what we have got is— that many people. —— queues. what we have got is over at terminal five is the main — have got is over at terminal five is the main british airways terminal, we have _ the main british airways terminal, we have the usual over 120

cancellations. these were all made some _ cancellations. these were all made some weeks ago, so nobody is going to turn— some weeks ago, so nobody is going to turn up— some weeks ago, so nobody is going to turn up and find that they are not flying — to turn up and find that they are not flying. just to give you some idea of— not flying. just to give you some idea of the — not flying. just to give you some idea of the effects of those, if you are flying — idea of the effects of those, if you are flying from aberdeen to heathrow, normally six flights a day. _ heathrow, normally six flights a day, if _ heathrow, normally six flights a day. if you — heathrow, normally six flights a day, if you missed the 11:20am this nrorning. _ day, if you missed the 11:20am this morning, there is nothing until tomorrow— morning, there is nothing until tomorrow or —— all the afternoon and evening _ tomorrow or —— all the afternoon and evening flights have been cancelled. gatwick— evening flights have been cancelled. gatwick is _ evening flights have been cancelled. gatwick is not too bad. there are about _ gatwick is not too bad. there are about 1000 people waking up in various— about 1000 people waking up in various airport hotels in the crawley— various airport hotels in the crawley area having not managed to -et crawley area having not managed to get where _ crawley area having not managed to get where they needed to be last night _ get where they needed to be last night. and at manchester, the main problems— night. and at manchester, the main problems have been very long delays for cape _ problems have been very long delays for cape verde and for roads. and on ryanair— for cape verde and for roads. and on ryanair for— for cape verde and for roads. and on ryanair for alicante. people are arriving — ryanair for alicante. people are arriving weary out in the middle of the night — arriving weary out in the middle of the night rather than late on sunday night _ night. and simon, night. — and simon, what are the prospects this summerfor people and simon, what are the prospects this summer for people who maybe have not booked anything yet and are being put off perhaps by the

situation at the moment? what is your advice for people who want to go somewhere for the summer? inaudible. go somewhere for the summer? inaudible— go somewhere for the summer? inaudible. ~ inaudible. well, never mind the travel chaos. _ inaudible. well, never mind the travel chaos. i— inaudible. well, never mind the travel chaos. ithink— inaudible. well, never mind the travel chaos. i think we _ inaudible. well, never mind the travel chaos. i think we have - inaudible. well, never mind the travel chaos. i think we have lost| travel chaos. i think we have lost simon. but we get the idea from what he was saying, how difficult it is for everybody this morning. and how you have to be quite organised with those flights and perhaps not rely on them quite so much as previously. i spoke to a couple of friends over the weekend who had got e—mails to say their flights the weekend who had got e—mails to say theirflights had been the weekend who had got e—mails to say their flights had been cancelled for next month. they are not guns, you have to try to reorganise and get your money back if you can. lots of dela s. get your money back if you can. lots of delays- we _ get your money back if you can. lots of delays. we will _ get your money back if you can. lots of delays. we will talk _ get your money back if you can. lots of delays. we will talk to _ get your money back if you can. lots of delays. we will talk to simon - get your money back if you can. lots of delays. we will talk to simon and | of delays. we will talk to simon and other travel — of delays. we will talk to simon and other travel experts _ of delays. we will talk to simon and other travel experts in _ of delays. we will talk to simon and other travel experts in the - of delays. we will talk to simon and other travel experts in the week - other travel experts in the week ahead. talking of queueing, we have seen the queues at wimbledon this morning. seen the queues at wimbledon this morninu. . , seen the queues at wimbledon this morninu. ., , ._ , ., morning. never any delays at wimbledon. _ morning. never any delays at wimbledon. it _ morning. never any delays at wimbledon. it runs _ morning. never any delays at wimbledon. it runs like - morning. never any delays at - wimbledon. it runs like clockwork. john is on centre court.

what a special place. an incredible setting here on centre court, one of the iconic sporting venues. novak djokovic getting is under way at about half past one. talk about the care and attention — look at the gentleman here putting the white lines, the finishing touches. you want to get that right. because if that is not correct, and a ball falls either side of that, that could cost somebody the title. mopping the grass as well. is that just taking a bit of due off, or putting moisture into the service? i don't know. the care and attention being put onto the court this morning is very impressive. as i was saying, novak djokovic getting us under way. saying, novak djokovic getting us underway. many saying, novak djokovic getting us under way. many things are much the same as i have always been. the key was back. we have seen aimee fuller in the queue this morning. that returns after an absence of two years. andy murray and emma run in action later on. some things a little bit different. we have been talking this morning about the

russian and belarusian players excluded from the tournament. wimbledon banning them as a result of the war in ukraine and the impact that has had with ranking points no longer being available to the players who will be competing here this year. and we have got the incredible mix once again of the established faces, the likes of andy murray, rafael nadal, novak djokovic playing in the main's singles, serena williams is back after a year away. she will be playing in the women's singles as well. then those new faces hoping to make their own impact, leave their own mark on this years tournament. you just wonder if there is one or two of those names who might be more recognisable at the end of the tournament were they to win. he's done it! the hairstyles have changed, the names definitely haven't. in 20 years, the same four men have won the men's title. so who's going flat out for the trophy this year? what about italy's matteo berrettini? last year's beaten finalist won on the grass at queen's

for the second time this summer, and won the hearts of a few more fans too. lovely to see you back here. thank you so much forjoining us. ijust want to say congrats for your career. i heard it's going to be your last queen's, your last wimbledon. so good luck for the rest of your beautiful life and congrats. i really appreciate that. i'm welling up now! expect tears from serena williams if this proves to be her last wimbledon. at 40, she will leave another memorable mark on sw19 following a year away from the sport. the world will be watching. blazing her own trail, poland's iga swiatek. the two—time grand slam champion is on a 35—match winning streak. expect the buzz around coco gauff to continue if she can replicate her incredible feats here as a 15—year—old, when she knocked out venus williams. and we wait to see if emma raducanu will raise the centre court roof this year.

as the champions come and go, one thing remains the same — wimbledon's centre court, which celebrates its centenary year. one of the great sporting venues. expect tears and cheers. the doors are open, the stage is set. you think about some of the incredible final is staged here. martina navratilova and chris evatt. the final between roger federer and rafa nadal the final between roger federer and rafa medal in 2008. andy murray winning in 2013. that is the players box. he climbed up there to congratulate, to set about with his family and friends. pat cash climbed up family and friends. pat cash climbed up they are all those years ago

anyone his title. they have put a gate in next to the roof to allow the players to gain slightly more easier access to the players box instead of having to clamber onto the roof. it all gets under way at half past one today. novak djokovic, tradition dictates that the defending champion in the men's singles will open proceedings. he is an excellent first on centre court. then, of course, we see andy murray last up as well when he takes on james duckworth. before that emma raducanu, the tenth seed, against alison van uytvanck. that will be a tough opening match for her when you consider the difficulties, the injuries that she has had it the build—up to the tournament. not the best preparation for her when you consider it was really here that she began to make her name last year when she reached the fourth round of wimbledon before going all the way to that sensational victory at the us open last year. andy murray as well carrying a bit of an injury. an abdominal injury. it has affected

his preparations. he has been training and preparing. he says he has been really pleased with the progress he has made over the past few days. what a spectacle it is going to be and what a reception those two will get when they come out here on centre court later on. as we know, plenty of sport being played at the moment. the great british summer of sport continues. england are doing well in the cricket. they look well placed to complete what could be a clean sweep in their series with new zealand. they are, they will start the final day at headingley needing 113 more runs to win with eight wickets in hand. ollie pope and joe root have been doing the business. what a shot from joe root with an unbeaten stand. with shots like that he could be entertaining the crowds at wimbledon. england going well to completely clean sweep. so, we are all set for the opening day. the big question is, and carol has said it, there is concern we could see some rain despite this beautiful

sunshine? that's right. you wouldn't believe it looking out of the blue skies. i'm going to ask you a quick question. do you know how long it took to build centre court? nine months? 12 months? tram took to build centre court? nine months? 12 months? two years? the rise of the eyebrows _ months? 12 months? two years? the rise of the eyebrows are _ months? 12 months? two years? the rise of the eyebrows are nine - months? 12 months? two years? the rise of the eyebrows are nine months| rise of the eyebrows are nine months would suggest it is nine! it would suggest it is nine! it certainly was. it was open in time for the 1922 championships. a good way fact. good morning. this morning it is lovely. the sun is beating down. but asjohn lovely. the sun is beating down. but as john said, lovely. the sun is beating down. but asjohn said, the forecast does have asjohn said, the forecast does have a shower in it. the forecast for wimbledon is a dry one, but as we get into late morning, early afternoon, we are looking at the risk of those showers. lighter winds than yesterday. highs of up to 19 or 20 degrees. it should be dry for the rest of the afternoon. for all of us today, the forecast is one of sunshine and showers and lighter winds that we had yesterday. we have got a weather front which is moving from the west towards the east, and

thatis from the west towards the east, and that is what is bringing the showers with it. showery outbreaks of rain. after a bright start in eastern areas, with some sunshine, the cloud areas, with some sunshine, the cloud are built. those showers will arrive but travel through quickly. for most it will be a dry afternoon, again with the sun coming back out. however, for north—west scotland and northern ireland we are looking at thickening cloud and eventually some rain. temperatures today ranging from 13 in the north to about 21 in the south. through this evening and overnight at the rain gathering across the north and west will turn heavier and more persistent across scotland aren't all sort northern ireland, eventually some of it getting into cumbria and also north and west wales. ahead of it for central and eastern areas we have clear skies, where the temperature will follow eye to its lowest. we are looking at about five to about 13 degrees as the overnight low. into tomorrow, we start off on a node where we have got to be clear skies and some

sunshine. but the rain in the north and west will drift slowly eastwards and west will drift slowly eastwards and west will drift slowly eastwards and we will see some showers develop. we could see the small chance of a shower at wimbledon tomorrow. in the sunshine temperatures up to 2a degrees. then as we head into wednesday, we are looking at rain crossing us overnight. you can see two distinctive bands. through the course of wednesday morning the first one clears and it will brighten up in eastern areas. we hang onto it in the west. it will turn more showery. some of it could be heavy and thundery. temperatures similar to what we are looking at tomorrow. so for most in the high teens, but for some of the east, especially in the south—east, the low 20s. it is next week really it looks like the weather is going to settle down as high pressure tries to establish itself. anything can happen, as to establish itself. anything can happen, as we to establish itself. anything can happen, as we know. carol, thank you so much. it is glorious to see on centre court. doesn't it look spectacular? the start of a great fortnight. i

doesn't it look spectacular? the start of a great fortnight.- start of a great fortnight. i think if they need _ start of a great fortnight. i think if they need an _ start of a great fortnight. i think if they need an umpire, - start of a great fortnight. i think if they need an umpire, john - start of a great fortnight. i think. if they need an umpire, john could step in. if they need an umpire, john could stein. , ., , if they need an umpire, john could ste in. , ., , ., if they need an umpire, john could ste in. my, ., , ., , step in. maybe that is what he is doinu step in. maybe that is what he is doing lighter- — step in. maybe that is what he is doing lighter. i— step in. maybe that is what he is doing lighter. i don't _ step in. maybe that is what he is doing lighter. i don't know- step in. maybe that is what he is doing lighter. i don't know if- step in. maybe that is what he is doing lighter. i don't know if he| doing lighter. i don't know if he can hear us? in doing lighter. i don't know if he can hear us?— doing lighter. i don't know if he can hear us? ., , , can hear us? in that case we better be auiet if can hear us? in that case we better be quiet if you _ can hear us? in that case we better be quiet if you can. _ can hear us? in that case we better be quiet if you can. thank- can hear us? in that case we better be quiet if you can. thank you - can hear us? in that case we better be quiet if you can. thank you for l be quiet if you can. thank you for both of them. looking forward to this week. we are also looking back at the weekend. b, this week. we are also looking back at the weekend.— at the weekend. a spectacular few da s. if you're anything like us you were probably glued to the bbc�*s glastonbury coverage all weekend. the mother of all music festivals was back for the first time in three years — and it's fair to say it was worth the wait. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson has been there all weekend. colin, how are you feeling? well, let'sjust say i think it is very— well, let'sjust say i think it is very telling i'm wearing glasses on tv for— very telling i'm wearing glasses on tv for the — very telling i'm wearing glasses on tv for the first time ever. but i have _ tv for the first time ever. but i have survived and it has been absolutelyjoyous have survived and it has been absolutely joyous to have survived and it has been absolutelyjoyous to be here. you mentioned — absolutelyjoyous to be here. you mentioned it has not been on for three _ mentioned it has not been on for three years — mentioned it has not been on for three years and that definitely added — three years and that definitely added to the event. people were just so happy— added to the event. people were just

so happy to— added to the event. people were just so happy to be here. but glastonbury is over _ so happy to be here. but glastonbury is over the _ so happy to be here. but glastonbury is over. the big clean—up has begun. people _ is over. the big clean—up has begun. people are _ is over. the big clean—up has begun. people are heading home. stages are bein- people are heading home. stages are being dismantled. but here only pyramid — being dismantled. but here only pyramid yesterday around teatime in the legend slot, diana ross. 60 minutes— the legend slot, diana ross. 60 minutes of some of the best—known songs— minutes of some of the best—known songs in— minutes of some of the best—known songs in pop history. stop in the name _ songs in pop history. stop in the name of— songs in pop history. stop in the name of love, baby love, upside down, _ name of love, baby love, upside down, chain— name of love, baby love, upside down, chain reaction. it wasjust this huge — down, chain reaction. it wasjust this huge singalong. and if i am to put it— this huge singalong. and if i am to put it delicately, the latter the crowd — put it delicately, the latter the crowd sang, the better things sounded _ crowd sang, the better things sounded. i will give you a bit of behind — sounded. i will give you a bit of behind the _ sounded. i will give you a bit of behind the scenes gossip. half an hour after— behind the scenes gossip. half an hour after diana ross came off stage. — hour after diana ross came off stage. i— hour after diana ross came off stage, i was backstage in the bbc compound working with a cup of tea. suddenly— compound working with a cup of tea. suddenly a _ compound working with a cup of tea. suddenly a security when, stay there! — suddenly a security when, stay there! diana ross is coming. and they are. — there! diana ross is coming. and they are, through the portakabins, came _ they are, through the portakabins, came diana — they are, through the portakabins, came diana ross, wearing a full see—through visor and boots. hello! this is— see—through visor and boots. hello! this is what— see—through visor and boots. hello! this is what i— see—through visor and boots. hello! this is what i was talking about. goodbye! — this is what i was talking about. goodbye! goodbye! they have got a

-ood goodbye! goodbye! they have got a good left _ goodbye! goodbye! they have got a good left out of glastonbury. pretty -ood good left out of glastonbury. pretty good for _ good left out of glastonbury. pretty good for them. there was diana ross yesterday _ good for them. there was diana ross yesterday. now we're going to look back over— yesterday. now we're going to look back over the five days. john, i am excited _ back over the five days. john, i am excited to— back over the five days. john, i am excited to say, i got you nanny pat! we are _ excited to say, i got you nanny pat! we are going to go back to the moment— we are going to go back to the moment when things began last wednesday, 8am, when the gates open. welcome! we're open! cheering it's incredible, isn't it? the feeling of, like, everybody getting here. it's all so exciting. you'd never believe it, you know. having an amazing time. explain the rollers? the rollers! these are to look nice for one day. 80th birthday present two years ago. now obviously i'm 82, so i'm getting my birthday present. nanny pat, i hear you get quite near to the front of the stage.

just describe your tactic? sneak around the side! you can get near the front. i can't get in the middle, i'd be slaughtered. you know, i can't keep still. i'm sort of hopping around. diana ross, the legend slot. what about spice girls for next time? it's the dream. really? it's the absolute dream. yeah, we would love to do it. # spice up your life # if you're having a good time... spread the love. we're one big family — the glasto family. # spice up your life # if you're having a good time.# # i had a dream # i got everything i wanted.# incredible! top tier, top notch! top notch! youngest headliner and what? # so you're a tough guy.# incredible. you seem to be quite emotional? i wasjust, like,

screaming my heart out. so undeserving of this. so thank you for letting me do it. dance music plays. oqqyr °99yr oqqy! for me it's like christmas, but better. it's been great to catch up, start living your life again. # good for you, you look happy and healthy - # not me, if you ever cared to ask # good for you, you're doing great out there without me, baby - # god, i wish that i could do that # i've lost my mind # i've spent the night crying - on the floor of my bathroom...# # and so, sally can wait # she knows it's too late # as we're walking on by.# alan partridge was asked, "what's your favourite beatles album?" and he said, "that's a tough question _ i think i would have to say

the best of the beatles!" # can't buy me love # love # can't buy me love...# dave grohl! cheering. # how could i dance with another # oooh # when i saw her standing there.# mr bruce springsteen! # glory days # well, they'll pass you buy # glory days # in the wink of...# # na, na, na, na, na, na, na # na, na, na, na # hey, jude.# time for glastonbury! i don't think there's anyone else in the world who can just give such unadulterated joy. very, very privileged to be able to see that. thank you, glasto. nanny pat, we found you at the back of diana ross?

yes! yes, i've been absolutely everywhere. i'm having a fantastic time. and i can't wait for diana ross to come on. # i'm coming out # i want the world to know.# have you been dancing hard? a little bit movement, yeah. as much as i can. # upside down # boy, you turn me # inside out # and around and round # upside down # boy, you turn me...# i never asked. what's your sleeping arrangements? a very nice camp bed in a tent shared with my family. so you are under canvas? i'm under canvas, yeah. # ba by love # my baby love # i need you, oh, how i need you...# sum up the weekend?

this is my first glastonbury festival, and it has been the best experience of my life. five stars — amazing. i've just loved every second of it. and the weather's helped. everyone's just so friendly here. it'sjust the happiest place in the whole world. it just feels like home. # it's a, it's a, it's a # it's a sin.# so the crucial question — will you be back next year? i certainly will, yeah. why not? absolutely. if i can get a ticket! # spoke my truth, paid my # spoke my truth, gave my # this is me and i'm # anybody fighting through the stress? # anybody fighting through the?#

cheering. that is kendrick lamar, who headline the pyramid — that is kendrick lamar, who headline the pyramid stage last night. the only non—jazz or classical musician ever— only non—jazz or classical musician ever to _ only non—jazz or classical musician ever to win— only non—jazz or classical musician ever to win the pulitzer prize. and last night— ever to win the pulitzer prize. and last night he showed why. it was like a _ last night he showed why. it was like a piece of theatre. he had 20 dancers, — like a piece of theatre. he had 20 dancers, each representing a different— dancers, each representing a different part of his character. the show _ different part of his character. the show ended with him wearing a crown of thorns _ show ended with him wearing a crown of thorns with blood running down his shirt _ of thorns with blood running down his shirt as— of thorns with blood running down his shirt as he shouted for women's rights _ his shirt as he shouted for women's rights. rather different on the other— rights. rather different on the other stage where i was watching the pet shop— other stage where i was watching the pet shop boys, who did a 90 minute set, pet shop boys, who did a 90 minute set. all— pet shop boys, who did a 90 minute set, all greatest hits. west end girls. _ set, all greatest hits. west end girls. go— set, all greatest hits. west end girls, go west, it's a sin, the lot. apologies — girls, go west, it's a sin, the lot. apologies to _ girls, go west, it's a sin, the lot. apologies to anyone who saw my dancing _ apologies to anyone who saw my dancing there. and as for where two, i asked _ dancing there. and as for where two, i asked her. — dancing there. and as for where two, iasked her, what dancing there. and as for where two, i asked her, what advice would you -ive i asked her, what advice would you give to— i asked her, what advice would you give to anyone over 80 think about coming _ give to anyone over 80 think about coming to— give to anyone over 80 think about coming to glastonbury? —— nanny pat.

she said. _ coming to glastonbury? —— nanny pat. she said, don't even think about it, 'ust she said, don't even think about it, just do— she said, don't even think about it, just do it _ she said, don't even think about it, just do it. nanny pat telling the 80—year—olds in britain to head over here _ 80—year—olds in britain to head over here let's _ 80—year—olds in britain to head over here. let's speak to some people heading _ here. let's speak to some people heading out of glastonbury this morning — heading out of glastonbury this morninu. �* ,, ., heading out of glastonbury this morninu. ., ., heading out of glastonbury this morninu. �* ., ., , morning. are you a family? yes. danielle- — morning. are you a family? yes. danielle. adam. _ morning. are you a family? yes. danielle. adam. please - morning. are you a family? yes. danielle. adam. please don't i morning. are you a family? yes. i danielle. adam. please don't swear on the bbc- — danielle. adam. please don't swear on the bbc- l— danielle. adam. please don't swear on the bbc. i have _ danielle. adam. please don't swear on the bbc. i have heard _ danielle. adam. please don't swear on the bbc. i have heard about - danielle. adam. please don't swear| on the bbc. i have heard about you. that's— on the bbc. i have heard about you. that's him _ on the bbc. i have heard about you. that's him that normally does it. some _ that's him that normally does it. some of— that's him that normally does it. some of your glastonbury? absolutely awesome. unbelievable. _ some of your glastonbury? absolutely awesome. unbelievable. best- awesome. unbelievable. best experience yet. first time with child, amazing. i’d experience yet. first time with child, amazing.— experience yet. first time with child, amazing. i'd never come without her— child, amazing. i'd never come without her again. _ child, amazing. i'd never come without her again. she - child, amazing. i'd never come without her again. she has - child, amazing. i'd never come l without her again. she has made child, amazing. i'd never come - without her again. she has made it so speciat — without her again. she has made it so speciat you _ without her again. she has made it so special. you have _ without her again. she has made it so special. you have a _ without her again. she has made it so special. you have a haven't - without her again. she has made itl so special. you have a haven't you? mummy— so special. you have a haven't you? mummy has— so special. you have a haven't you? mummy has been— so special. you have a haven't you? mummy has been a _ so special. you have a haven't you? mummy has been a bit— so special. you have a haven't you? mummy has been a bit of— so special. you have a haven't you? mummy has been a bit of an - so special. you have a haven't you? i mummy has been a bit of an emotional wreck _ mummy has been a bit of an emotional wreck. lt— mummy has been a bit of an emotional wreck. . , , mummy has been a bit of an emotional wreck. ., , , ., y ., ., mummy has been a bit of an emotional wreck. ., , , ., y ., wreck. it has been really good and i am ha- wreck. it has been really good and i am happy i — wreck. it has been really good and i am happy i came — wreck. it has been really good and i am happy i came here. _ wreck. it has been really good and i am happy i came here. did - wreck. it has been really good and i am happy i came here. did they- wreck. it has been really good and i l am happy i came here. did they have to persuade — am happy i came here. did they have to persuade you _ am happy i came here. did they have to persuade you to _ am happy i came here. did they have to persuade you to come? _ am happy i came here. did they have to persuade you to come? were - am happy i came here. did they have to persuade you to come? were you| to persuade you to come? were you reluctant? i _ to persuade you to come? were you reluctant? i was _ to persuade you to come? were you reluctant? i was a _ to persuade you to come? were you reluctant? i was a tiny _ to persuade you to come? were you reluctant? i was a tiny bit _ to persuade you to come? were you reluctant? i was a tiny bit nervous. l reluctant? i was a tiny bit nervous. i was definitely a tiny bit nervous. give us some of your real highlights? my best one was billie

eilish and bad boy chiller crew. flan eilish and bad boy chiller crew. can ou eilish and bad boy chiller crew. can you singalong? not now, please no! do you _ you singalong? not now, please no! do you know the words? not you singalong? not now, please no! do you know the words?— do you know the words? not really, don't know — do you know the words? not really, don't know them. _ do you know the words? not really, don't know them. billie _ do you know the words? not really, don't know them. billie eilish. - do you know the words? not really, don't know them. billie eilish. she i don't know them. billie eilish. she had such a — don't know them. billie eilish. she had such a young _ don't know them. billie eilish. she had such a young crowd _ don't know them. billie eilish. she had such a young crowd at - don't know them. billie eilish. she had such a young crowd at the - don't know them. billie eilish. she i had such a young crowd at the front. what _ had such a young crowd at the front. what is _ had such a young crowd at the front. what is it _ had such a young crowd at the front. what is it about billie eilish? she's— what is it about billie eilish? she'sjust... i don't really know, she's just... i don't really know, to be honest. she'sjust. .. i don't really know, to be honest.— she'sjust. .. i don't really know, to be honest. she's the best. and mum, to be honest. she's the best. and mum. what _ to be honest. she's the best. and mum, what were _ to be honest. she's the best. and mum, what were the _ to be honest. she's the best. and mum, what were the highlights . to be honest. she's the best. andl mum, what were the highlights for you? _ mum, what were the highlights for ou? , , mum, what were the highlights for ou? ,, , ., mum, what were the highlights for ou? , , ., you? seeing this one. sam fender were good. _ you? seeing this one. sam fender were good, noel— you? seeing this one. sam fender were good, noel gallagher. - you? seeing this one. sam fender were good, noel gallagher. sam i were good, noel gallagher. sam fenderfor— were good, noel gallagher. sam fender for me, _ were good, noel gallagher. sam fender for me, 100%. _ were good, noel gallagher. fenderfor me, 100%. sam were good, noel gallagher.m fenderfor me, 100%. sam fender were good, noel gallagher.“ fenderfor me, 100%. sam fenderand noel gallagher. tote fender for me, 100%. sam fender and noel gallagher-— noel gallagher. we even got a cuddle. noel gallagher. we even got a cuddle- a _ noel gallagher. we even got a cuddle. a cuddle _ noel gallagher. we even got a cuddle. a cuddle from - noel gallagher. we even got a cuddle. a cuddle from carl - noel gallagher. we even got a | cuddle. a cuddle from carl cox! noel gallagher. we even got a - cuddle. a cuddle from carl cox! so man of cuddle. a cuddle from carl cox! so many of the _ cuddle. a cuddle from carl cox! so many of the acts _ cuddle. a cuddle from carl cox! so many of the acts this _ cuddle. a cuddle from carl cox! so many of the acts this weekend - cuddle. a cuddle from carl cox! so l many of the acts this weekend were emotional— many of the acts this weekend were emotional on stage. joy crooks cried. — emotional on stage. joy crooks cried. sam _ emotional on stage. joy crooks cried, sam fender cried. it was about— cried, sam fender cried. it was about having been away for three years _ about having been away for three

ears. ,,, .,,y about having been away for three ears. .,, y, about having been away for three ears. ,,, y years. glastonbury is an unbelievable _ years. glastonbury is an unbelievable place. - years. glastonbury is an unbelievable place. if. years. glastonbury is an unbelievable place. if it| years. glastonbury is an - unbelievable place. if it doesn't bring a tear to your right, there something not quite right to me. we have had an 80—year—old, nanny pat, telling _ have had an 80—year—old, nanny pat, telling the _ have had an 80—year—old, nanny pat, telling the other 80 stick—on. how telling the other 80 stick-on. how old are you? _ telling the other 80 stick-on. how old are you? nine. _ telling the other 80 stick-on. how old are you? nine. what _ telling the other 80 stick-on. how old are you? nine. what would i telling the other 80 stick-on. howl old are you? nine. what would you sa to a old are you? nine. what would you say to a nine-year-olds _ old are you? nine. what would you say to a nine-year-olds and - old are you? nine. what would you | say to a nine-year-olds and under? say to a nine—year—olds and under? definitely. — say to a nine—year—olds and under? definitely, yes. we say to a nine-year-olds and under? definitely. yes-— definitely, yes. we are doing all aces. definitely, yes. we are doing all ares. i definitely, yes. we are doing all ages- i feel— definitely, yes. we are doing all ages. i feel bad _ definitely, yes. we are doing all ages. i feel bad for— definitely, yes. we are doing all ages. i feel bad for having - definitely, yes. we are doing all ages. i feel bad for having got i definitely, yes. we are doing all i ages. i feel bad for having got you to stop _ ages. i feel bad for having got you to stop because i've probably added about— to stop because i've probably added about half— to stop because i've probably added about half an hour to getting out of the car— about half an hour to getting out of the car park as well.— the car park as well. don't worry about it. are _ the car park as well. don't worry about it. are you _ the car park as well. don't worry about it. are you going - the car park as well. don't worry about it. are you going to - the car park as well. don't worry about it. are you going to help i the car park as well. don't worry i about it. are you going to help us? i like the fact _ about it. are you going to help us? i like the fact that _ about it. are you going to help us? i like the fact that has _ about it. are you going to help us? i like the fact that has got - about it. are you going to help us? i like the fact that has got the - i like the fact that has got the lot, basically.— i like the fact that has got the lot, basically. i like the fact that has got the lot, basicall ., , , , ., lot, basically. just because we are on tv. lot, basically. just because we are on tv- wait _ lot, basically. just because we are on tv. wait until— lot, basically. just because we are on tv. wait until we _ lot, basically. just because we are on tv. wait until we get _ lot, basically. just because we are on tv. wait until we get down - lot, basically. just because we are i on tv. wait until we get down there! only because they are on tv. goodbye! _ only because they are on tv. goodbye! goodbye! the first to glastonbury for three years is over. and people — glastonbury for three years is over. and people are heading home. and it has really— and people are heading home. and it has really been quite a memorable five days — has really been quite a memorable five days. and all those sets are there _ five days. and all those sets are there on — five days. and all those sets are there on the iplayer. paul

mccartney's is even finally there. it took— mccartney's is even finally there. it took 24 — mccartney's is even finally there. it took 24 hours to get it up but you can — it took 24 hours to get it up but you can watch that paul mccartney said, _ you can watch that paul mccartney said, although sadly you don't get the steve — said, although sadly you don't get the steve coogan director's commentary all the way through, you only get— commentary all the way through, you only get that an bbc breakfast. colin. _ only get that an bbc breakfast. colin. go— only get that an bbc breakfast. colin, go home and get some sleep. yeah. i think that would be best for everybody — yeah. i think that would be best for everybody. its yeah. i think that would be best for eve bod . a ., yeah. i think that would be best for eve ., everybody. as you said to everybody else, b ! everybody. as you said to everybody else. by! by! — everybody. as you said to everybody else. by! by! what— everybody. as you said to everybody else, by! by! what a _ everybody. as you said to everybody else, by! by! what a lovely- everybody. as you said to everybody else, by! by! what a lovely week. i else, by! by! what a lovely week. the thing about nanny pat, she is actually younger than a lot of the headliners this year.— actually younger than a lot of the headliners this year. some of them are of an age- _ you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.

this is bbc news. i'm annita mcveigh and these are the latest headlines... ukraine's president is due to address g7 leaders at their summit in germany later where he's expected to renew his plea for more weapons including air defences to resist russia's continued invasion. a bbc investigation finds evidence that russian forces are stealing thousands of tonnes of grain from occupied areas of ukraine as some countries grapple with shortages. one woman has died and a man is in hospital with life—threatening injuries following a gas explosion that destroyed a house in birmingham and damaged at least three others. obviously that is really sad and tragic. notjust for the individuals

involved, notjust for tragic. notjust for the individuals involved, not just for the