good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today... the uk pledges £1 billion more military aid for ukraine on the final day of the nato summit. the findings of an investigation into the handling of bullying allegations involving the duchess of sussex, will not be made public. dame deborah's legacy — as her cancer campaign raises £7 million, we'll celebrate her life and hear from those who say she saved theirs. come on then, the water is lovely,

but at what cost? with soaring energy bills it is getting more expensive to heat pools like this one, so they may have to close for good. good morning from wimbledon where there is some disappointment after andy murray and emma raducanu both went out on centre court. but british number one cameron norrie went through to round three. good morning. early rain in eastern parts of northern ireland and scotland which will become confined to the north—east of scotland. for the rest of us, sunshine and showers, some thundery. details later in the programme. good morning. it's thursday, 30thjune. our main story. the uk will provide an additional £1 billion in military aid for ukraine, after president zelensky urged nato leaders to do more to help the country's war effort. at the nato summit in madrid, the military alliance branded russia the biggest direct threat to western security.

our security correspondent frank gardner has more. ukrainian troops on salisbury plain, part of an ever expanding package of assistance britain's giving to their country, as it tries to fight off the invading russian army. so this year's summit of nato�*s leaders in madrid comes at a time of high tension. the alliance has revamped its strategy towards strongly deterring russia from making any more land grabs. together, ourallies, we're going to make sure that nato�*s is ready to meet the threats from all directions, across every domain, land, air and the sea. estonia is one of those nato countries that thinks it could be the next target for russian aggression. britain is now increasing its military commitment there. but meanwhile, the war in ukraine rages on. i asked the foreign secretary if she thought it will still be possible to have a realistic peace deal with president putin.

it's only possible to achieve a lasting peace, first of all, when russia are pushed out of ukraine. secondly, when russia are held to account for the appalling war crimes that have taken place. and thirdly, when we know that future russian aggression can be prevented. we must never allow this to happen again. and we must protect the future security of europe. this has been very much a nato summit for hawks. those pushing for a tougher line against moscow are largely getting what they wanted to hear. those with doubts are staying quiet. but the net result is a newly reinvigorated nato that's putting money and weapons where they're needed on its eastern borders. none of this will exactly please the kremlin. it's already threatened to retaliate in its own time for sweden and finland joining nato. moscow has now branded this alliance as aggressive, expansionist and hostile to russia's interests. frank gardner, bbc news, madrid.

we'll be speaking to the foreign secretary liz truss at 7.30 this morning. our correspondentjoe inwood is in kyiv for us this morning. good morning. a lot of talk about the money and extra money particularly from the uk has been pledged. talk to us about what is happening on the ground and what difference this would, could it? we difference this would, could it? - understand from what has been said that these are going to be air defence systems, high—tech equipment. this is the sort of thing needed here. we have seen, just over the past few days, a number of terrible missile strikes, one on a shopping centre, one on a residential building yesterday. anything that helps ukraine to secure its skies is going to be very much appreciated. but the thing that president zelensky has always said and keeps saying they really need is heavy artillery. i think what they are going to be hoping for is that

well as air defence systems and high—tech radarjamming equipment, high—tech radar jamming equipment, that high—tech radarjamming equipment, that sort of thing, that the flow of heavy artillery continues. what we are seeing here is a big artillery battle in the east of this country and the russians are still, as i have been saying for many weeks, the russians are pushing forward and taking ground, and they are doing it by out matching what ukrainians can bring. i think what the ukrainians will say is that, yes, they need air defence systems but they also need big guns to the front as soon as they can. big guns to the front as soon as the can. . , ., big guns to the front as soon as the can. ., , ., , big guns to the front as soon as the can. ., i. , ., ., they can. can you give us a thought on the numbers? _ they can. can you give us a thought on the numbers? we _ they can. can you give us a thought on the numbers? we know- they can. can you give us a thought on the numbers? we know the - they can. can you give us a thought on the numbers? we know the uk. on the numbers? we know the uk government are announcing a further £1 billion. how does that tally in relation to what president zelensky says they are spending a routine basis the war? i says they are spending a routine basis the war?— basis the war? i think the cost president _ basis the war? i think the cost president zelensky _ basis the war? i think the cost president zelensky has - basis the war? i think the cost president zelensky has put - basis the war? i think the cost president zelensky has put on| basis the war? i think the cost i president zelensky has put on it basis the war? i think the cost - president zelensky has put on it is about_ president zelensky has put on it is about £4— president zelensky has put on it is about £4 billion to £5 billion each month _ about £4 billion to £5 billion each month. huge amounts of money. nobody could really— month. huge amounts of money. nobody could really question the commitment the british_ could really question the commitment the british government have put to

this. the british government have put to this they— the british government have put to this. they are one of the biggest donors — this. they are one of the biggest donors. the united states towards everyone — donors. the united states towards everyone. they are donating a lot of money _ everyone. they are donating a lot of money i_ everyone. they are donating a lot of money. i think borisjohnson has been _ money. i think borisjohnson has been really— money. i think borisjohnson has been really loaded here as somebody who has— been really loaded here as somebody who has pushed this. but in terms of the totals _ who has pushed this. but in terms of the totals that are being spent, and the totals that are being spent, and the totals _ the totals that are being spent, and the totals that are being spent, and the totals that are being spent, and the totals that are needed, it's really— the totals that are needed, it's really not _ the totals that are needed, it's really not going to fill the gap. and i_ really not going to fill the gap. and i think there is a real concern here _ and i think there is a real concern here that — and i think there is a real concern here that even with the high levels of funding — here that even with the high levels of funding they are being given, they stitt— of funding they are being given, they still face a deficit in what they— they still face a deficit in what they are — they still face a deficit in what they are spending.— they still face a deficit in what they are spending. thank you very much. the findings of an investigation into the handling of bullying allegations made against the duchess of sussex, will remain private. buckingham palace has confirmed that the details will not be released alongside the annual report into the public funding of the monarchy, known as the sovereign grant. our royal correspondent sarah campbell has more. meghan, the duchess of sussex, back in the uk at a royal event for the first time in two years. the jubilee weekend was a rare opportunity for the royals to get together in public, and in private.

over the four—day weekend, prince charles met his granddaughter, lilibet, for the first time. the meeting was, according to a palace source, very emotional. while the sussexes were building a new life in california, over the past year an independent review was carried out by the palace's hr department using an outside legal team, after allegations surfaced that meghan had bullied two former members of staff while she was a working royal. allegations she strongly denied. the review, which was not paid for using public funds, has led to improvements to working practices, according to a senior royal source. but to maintain the confidentiality of all those who took part, no further details will be released. the sovereign grant is the annual report detailing the running costs of the working members of the royal family, including travel, staff costs and the upkeep of buildings. security costs are excluded. for 2021—22, the grant totalled £863 million of public

money, a slight increase on the previous year. the biggest spend, almost £55 million, was on the continued renovation of buckingham palace, a ten—year programme of works. it was the focal point of the platinum jubilee celebrations, and the costs were 40% higher than the previous year, as work was accelerated to get it ready for the jubilee weekend. foreign travel was also back on the books after a lull during the pandemic. the cambridges' at times controversial nine—day trip to the caribbean in march, was the most expensive royal trip, costing £226,000. despite her mobility issues, the queen has still managed to carry out 201 engagements over the past year, many of them virtual. but as was evident in scotland this week, she appears determined to get on with the job. sarah campbell, bbc news. an inquiry has been launched into the charity established in honour of fundraiser and army veteran, captain sir tom moore.

the charity commission has concerns over the way the the captain tom foundation is managed. the money raised by sir tom for the nhs is not part of this inquiry, laura trant reports. inches to go. and there he is. congratulations! the images of captain sir tom moore that captured the nation's heart. sir tom walking 100 laps of his garden before his 100th birthday during the first covid lockdown. he raised £38 million for the nhs. that money was donated to nhs charities, and is not part of the inquiry. what is being looked into is the connection between the captain tom foundation and a company previously set up by his daughter, hannah ingram moore, and her husband colin. it's after the charity commission became concerned about what they said could be a failure to consider intellectual property and trademark issues, which could have generated profit for his daughter's private company.

something that has concerned us has been the arrangements between the charity and a company linked to the ingram moore family. we are formally investigating whether or not the trustees took the right decisions in managing those links, and making sure that the charity fulfilled their responsibilities in terms of the decisions that they took about those links, and any potential conflicts of interest between the family and the charity. the chairman of the captain tom foundation's board of trustees said it would work closely with the commission. in a statement, the family said neither hannah nor colin ingram moore were trustee directors of the captain tom foundation when it was formed, and the charity commission found no issues with its accounts published in february. laura trant, bbc news. the r&b singer r kelly has been sentenced to 30 years in prison

for using his fame to sexually abuse women and children. the 55—year—old was convicted last september of trafficking his victims between us states over two decades, assisted by members of his entourage. 0ur north america correspondent, nada tawfik, who was in court, reports. r kelly's victims were ignored and vilified for years, mainly black americans who felt their voices weren't valued. this sentence means everything to them. there wasn't a day in my life, up until this moment, that i actually believed that the judicial system will come through for black and brown girls. i stand here very proud of myjudicial system, very proud of my fellow survivors, and very pleased with the outcome. 30 years did he do this, and 30 years is what he got. i never thought that i would be here to see... ..him be held accountable for the atrocious things that he did to children.

i don't know what else to say, except that i'm grateful. i'm grateful for today. # i believe i can fly.# his star power was his shield. he used his inner circle to exploit minors, women and men. they all came from varied backgrounds, but were similar in their adoration for kelly. 0nce under his control, he required them to follow a degrading set of rules. they had to call him daddy, and they weren't permitted to leave their rooms for any reason without his permission. he also directed every aspect of the sexual abuse with him and others, and recorded many of the instances. for years, his crimes were an open secret, including his marriage to the late r&b singer aaliyah when she was just 15 years old and he 27. the stories from a documentary called surviving are kelly stunned the public and led to calls to mute his music.

mute r kelly! it also shone a light on an industry said to be rife with harassment and abuse. the music industry has just not even begun to have its reckoning. it isn'tjust one person who's like a predator. it's the scaffolding, it's the system. it's the star machine. r kelly's legacy will no longer be defined by his voice. he'll forever be remembered as a sexual predator. nada tawfik, bbc news, new york. japan is experiencing its worse heatwave since records began, with temperatures climbing above 35 degrees celsius, or 95 degrees fahrenheit. concerns are growing over a power shortage, and people are being asked to save energy where possible. officials say the heat is likely to continue in the coming days. many of us have enjoyed some warmer weather, for some of us it is not so good. carol can bring it up—to—date. good morning. good. carol can bring it up-to-date. good morning-— good. carol can bring it up-to-date. good morninu. ., . ., good morning. good morning. we have some rain and —

good morning. good morning. we have some rain and also _ good morning. good morning. we have some rain and also some _ good morning. good morning. we have some rain and also some showers. - some rain and also some showers. some of the showers are likely to be heavy and also thundery. they will be slow moving as well because there is not much of a breeze around. we have got some heavy rain across counties antrim and down. we have got some thundery showers in west wales. they will ease. we have rain moving north across scotland, which will eventually become confined to the north—east. in between we will see showers might develop, heavy and thundery ones. sunshine in between. with the weather front close to east anglia and kent, we could see some rain at times clipping the coast of norfolk and suffolk. temperatures today 14 to about 21 degrees. just down a notch or two on yesterday. through this evening and overnight many of the showers will fade but we will see some more across the midlands, moving into north—east england. if we follow this front, we can see how it clips north—east scotland. it is not going to be a cold night. 0vernight lows for most

in double figures. tomorrow we still have the rain in the far north—east of the country. a lot of dry weather. a lot of showers around. with the breeze picking up comedy showers will move through faster than they do today. some of them could be on the heavy side. later on in the day we will see a new weather front coming into the west of northern ireland ringing rain. temperatures tomorrow, 13 in the north to 22 or 23 in the south. thank you, carol. the time now is uuarter thank you, carol. the time now is quarter past _ thank you, carol. the time now is quarter past six. _ with her intimate and frank attitude and infectious sense of fun, dame deborahjames touched the lives of many. following her death yesterday, we've been hearing stories from lots of people who were inspired by deborah and her campaign to raise awareness of bowel cancer. zoe conway has been to meet two families whose lives have been deeply affected by the disease. deborahjames might have inspired a nation, but perhaps the people she touched the most were those

whose lives have been shattered by bowel cancer. people like caroline. her 23—year—old son bradley died of the disease last year. i certainly would like to thank herfor raising the awareness of bowel cancer. she's shown that it can happen to anybody, at any age, and to say that she's fought it with dignity isn't an understatement. and 24—year—old holly, who'sjust finished treatment for bowel cancer. i want to thank deborah for her selflessness. she found out that she was at the end of her life, and all she wanted to do was help other people. when deborah dressed up in a poo costume, she was actually making a serious point. embarrassment over talking about poo is one reason why bowel cancer goes undetected. she has brought to the forefront something that many people

don't like to talk about, which is our bottoms and our poo. she talked about it in such a light—hearted way, but again, a normal way. she didn't make it something to be scared of. i mean, when you're talking about your burn, and poo, a little bit of glamour house, doesn't it? yeah, a little bit of glitz and glamour absolutely can be really helpful. i mean, i always love seeing her in her sparkly dresses and things, you know, dancing around in the hospital, again, you know, just bringing forward that there can be joy even in the really, really hard moments. and she didn't look like a typical, what you, i think what a lot of people expect is a typical cancer patient. yeah. young people get bowel cancer. that was one of deborahjames' most important messages. she was just 35 when she was given her diagnosis. 2,600 people under the age of 50 are told they've got it every year. but in many cases, young patients are misdiagnosed.

holly was told she had irritable bowel syndrome, or ibs. i ended up in a&e. i had severe stomach pain. and at this point, i knew i was really unwell. and then, unfortunately, an examination and a ct scan at 4am in the morning showed that it was cancer. and i definitely think that being as young as i was, meant that i wasn't taken seriously. i know statistically bowel cancer does affect people of a lot older age. but we aren't statistics, you know, we're real people with real problems. for two years, caroline's son bradley was told by his doctors his symptoms were due to anxiety or stress, or ibs. what do you make now of all that time wasted? angry. anger, definitely.

but i also know that he would want me... ..to be fighting, that nobody else would go through what he has, and lost so much. he would want me to be... ..campaigning so that we can save at least one life. so at least one young person has thought, actually, i've got those symptoms and i need to push for it. zoe conway, bbc news. that hug between holly and caroline typified what dame deborah was all about, getting people to talk. so many people who didn't know each other before the podcast began and before she and lauren, rachel, they all kind of spoke so openly about it, it's made a difference to so many lives. the bbc has made a special documentary, celebrating the life

and legacy of dame deborah, featuring tributes from those closest to her. in the film, her close friend and tv presenter gaby roslin speaks of her infectious zest for life. let's take look. i don't think of deborah without thinking — i don't think of deborah without thinking of her laughing and dancing and singing. literally she did that at the _ and singing. literally she did that at the very— and singing. literally she did that at the very first day i met her. # ihr— at the very first day i met her. # i'm singing in the rain. # i'm singing in the rain. #just singing in the rain. #just singing in the rain. #i # just singing in the rain. # i don't want no minute man. cancer didn't sto # i don't want no minute man. cancer didn't step her — # i don't want no minute man. cancer didn't stop her having _ # i don't want no minute man. cancer didn't stop her having fun. _ # i don't want no minute man. cancer didn't stop her having fun. she - didn't stop her having fun. she shouted — didn't stop her having fun. she shouted that through her dancing, through— shouted that through her dancing, through her sexiness. i loved her dancing — through her sexiness. i loved her dancing. loved her dancing. i didn't dancing. loved her dancing. ididn't know— dancing. loved her dancing. i didn't know she _ dancing. loved her dancing. i didn't know she was going to film it! in those _ know she was going to film it! in those last— know she was going to film it! in those last few weeks of her being in the rovat— those last few weeks of her being in the royal marsden, i came to see her

but obviously wasn't allowed in the room _ but obviously wasn't allowed in the room so— but obviously wasn't allowed in the room so i— but obviously wasn't allowed in the room. so i was outside of the hospital— room. so i was outside of the hospital and then i said, what sum shati— hospital and then i said, what sum shall we _ hospital and then i said, what sum shall we dance to? she said, i don't know, _ shall we dance to? she said, i don't know. a _ shall we dance to? she said, i don't know. a bit— shall we dance to? she said, i don't know. a bit of— shall we dance to? she said, i don't know, a bit of musical theatre. 0h, goodness _ know, a bit of musical theatre. 0h, goodness me! deborah! a know, a bit of musicaltheatre. 0h, goodness me! deborah!— goodness me! deborah! a singular sensation- -- _ goodness me! deborah! a singular sensation... as _ goodness me! deborah! a singular sensation... as mag _ goodness me! deborah! a singular sensation... as mag nobody - goodness me! deborah! a singular sensation... as mag nobody else l goodness me! deborah! a singular i sensation... as mag nobody else will do. you know you'll never be lonely with you know who! love it! irate do. you know you'll never be lonely with you know who! love it! we had fun. we with you know who! love it! we had fun- we did — with you know who! love it! we had fun. we did have _ with you know who! love it! we had fun. we did have fun. _ with you know who! love it! we had fun. we did have fun. and - with you know who! love it! we had fun. we did have fun. and the - with you know who! love it! we had. fun. we did have fun. and the nurses all danced _ fun. we did have fun. and the nurses all danced with me.— all danced with me. thank you. that was brilliant! _ all danced with me. thank you. that was brilliant! the _ all danced with me. thank you. that was brilliant! the best _ all danced with me. thank you. that was brilliant! the best friends - all danced with me. thank you. that was brilliant! the best friends are i was brilliant! the best friends are the ones that dance with you and dance for you. by,

the ones that dance with you and dance for yon-— the ones that dance with you and dance for you. a lot of love about that. a dance for you. a lot of love about that- a little _ dance for you. a lot of love about that. a little glimpse _ dance for you. a lot of love about that. a little glimpse of - dance for you. a lot of love about that. a little glimpse of the - dance for you. a lot of love about that. a little glimpse of the film. | dame deborahjames: the last dance will be on bbc one at 8.30pm tonight, and is available on the iplayer now. 22 minutes past six. let's have a look at today's papers. and the is front page says no new money will be spent on uk defence before 2025 — despite the ongoing war in ukraine — according to a treasury source. the paper also reports that the freeze represents a real terms cut in military funding of about £1.7 billion after inflation. the daily mirror reports that the royal family cost taxpayers more than £102 million last year — almost a £15 million rise. the paper quotes sir michael stevens, the manager of finances for the royal household, as saying the year had operational and financial challenges, and covid meant less income from visitors to the royal palaces. like many papers this morning, the telegraph's front page carries a photo of british tennis star emma raducanu, who was knocked out of wimbledon

in the second round yesterday. "now let's raise £10 million for debs" — that's the sun's headline today. the paper reports that friends of deborahjames are urging the public to donate to her bowel babe fund and reach £10 million. and the numbers have been rising fast. . . , and the numbers have been rising fast. . ., , , ., , fast. yeah. it was below seven. it is risin: fast. yeah. it was below seven. it is rising quickly. _ fast. yeah. it was below seven. it is rising quickly. anything - fast. yeah. it was below seven. it is rising quickly. anything inside? j is rising quickly. anything inside? we were talking about wimbledon, weren't we? i love the tennis. last night everybody was glued to that andy murray game. the night everybody was glued to that andy murray game.— night everybody was glued to that andy murray game. the last three ni . hts. andy murray game. the last three nights you _ andy murray game. the last three nights you may — andy murray game. the last three nights. you may have _ andy murray game. the last three nights. you may have heard - andy murray game. the last three nights. you may have heard of- andy murray game. the last three j nights. you may have heard of the labour cop — nights. you may have heard of the labour cup before _ nights. you may have heard of the labour cup before now. _ nights. you may have heard of the labour cup before now. this - nights. you may have heard of the labour cup before now. this is - nights. you may have heard of the labour cup before now. this is the roger federer event where you have europe versus the rest of the world, takes place in september at the 02 takes place in september at the o2 arena. we are glued on wimbledon right now. that is coming up later. in a twist here, the european team, in theory, because of what novak

djokovic has said yesterday, could be the big four. how about this for a team europe line—up? roger federer, rafael nadal, andy murray and djokovic. that could be, because djokovic has hinted they might be having conversations. that is a line—up. those are probably three of the best tennis players who have ever lived, andy murray a superb champion. that is a line—up, isn't it? who would want to go up against them? �* . ., ., , them? amazing. that would be fantastic. do _ them? amazing. that would be fantastic. do you _ them? amazing. that would be fantastic. do you want - them? amazing. that would be fantastic. do you want jokes . them? amazing. that would be fantastic. do you want jokes or| them? amazing. that would be i fantastic. do you want jokes or an fantastic. do you wantjokes or an ant eater? fantastic. do you want 'okes or an ant eater? �* fantastic. do you want 'okes or an ant eater?— fantastic. do you want 'okes or an ant eaterafi t i fantastic. do you want 'okes or an l ant eatenfi i am ant eater? and eater, please. i am ttoin to ant eater? and eater, please. i am going to introduce _ ant eater? and eater, please. i am going to introduce you _ ant eater? and eater, please. i am going to introduce you to _ ant eater? and eater, please. i am going to introduce you to now. - ant eater? and eater, please. i am going to introduce you to now. a i going to introduce you to now. a giant eat —— and eater at edinburgh zoo. it is the first reported case found in the species of diabetes.

the doctors say she has type one diabetes. it was discovered when she began to lose weight inexplicably. type one diabetes is now in cats and dogs but it has never been seen in and eaters. zoos are always trying new things scientifically and discovering new things about the species. they have applied this monitor, which looks at her blood glucose levels. they said due to a lovely personality, she is the ideal candidate for this technology, which helps us. i candidate for this technology, which hel-s us. ., ,, candidate for this technology, which hel-s us. ., , ,, candidate for this technology, which hel-s us. ., , ~' ., candidate for this technology, which hel-s us. . , ~ ., helps us. i always think of them as beint helps us. i always think of them as being friendly _ helps us. i always think of them as being friendly creatures. _ helps us. i always think of them as being friendly creatures. you - helps us. i always think of them as being friendly creatures. you can l being friendly creatures. you can see the little _ being friendly creatures. you can see the little monitor _ being friendly creatures. you can see the little monitor there. - being friendly creatures. you can see the little monitor there. just | see the little monitor there. just there. they seem nice creatures. as ii�*uéi cost of living crisis continues, some leisure facilities are warning they could soon be unable to pay their bills and will be forced to close. ben's at an outdoor pool in north yorkshire for us this morning. good morning. morning. it is very warm, very

inviting here. there has been a pool here in ingleton since 1934. it was built by volunteers and is run entirely by volunteers. but the team here are worried about the future. but the team here are incredibly worried for the future. that's because — unlike you and i — their gas costs are not capped. the fixed deal they were on recently came to an end, and costs tripled overnight. it's notjust heating and energy either. they are struggling to recruit lifeguards and because of the war in ukraine there is a shortage of chlorine. the prices have gone up and it is hard to get hold of, so hard that at one point the owners couldn't get any and were considering shutting the doors. pools from aberdeenshire to essex have had to turn off lights, turn the pool temperature down, limit their hours or even shut the doors entirely. some of them having to... let me

explain why. we can look at the numbers. ukactive — which represents over 4,000 swimming pools and leisure centres up and down the country — told us the sector's energy costs will go up from 500 million pre—pandemic, to an estimated 1.2 billion this year. it isn't expected to be a short—term problem. bills are expected to be 185% higher next year than they were in 2021. up to 79% of public leisure facilities say that without support they are likely or extremely likely to cease operations within the next six months. they're also considering reducing the number of services they offer, cutting staffing or increasing customer pricing. we spoke to the boss of gll, the uk's largest provider of public swimming pools.

if you look at the standard 25 metre pool it is coming in at about £250,000 additional cost. we operate 130, 140 pool two. the additional impact to us, after we have gotten rid of some of the cost, is still £15 million. we are looking at everything we can do to lower the amount of consumption, including dropping the pool temperatures, air temperatures. clearly we have got to do that. also, it doesn't affect customers and their experience, but thatis customers and their experience, but that is the reality of what we have to do with pool temperature. really, we are at the point now where if we don't get money forthcoming, we are starting to sit down, or we will be sitting down with local authorities and other providers and saying, look, we may well be looking at

closures. it isn'tjust companies that are worried. olympic gold medal winning swimmer duncan goodhew told us he was really concerned about the impact this could have on the nation's health and young people's access to swimming pools. it would be terrible. we are an island — it would be terrible. we are an island we _ it would be terrible. we are an island. we are surrounded by water. somewhere — island. we are surrounded by water. somewhere i heard you can only get 90 miles— somewhere i heard you can only get 90 miles from the sea. for children not to— 90 miles from the sea. for children not to learn— 90 miles from the sea. for children not to learn how to swim would be an absolute _ not to learn how to swim would be an absolute travesty and i don't think any parent— absolute travesty and i don't think any parent wants that scenario. and also, _ any parent wants that scenario. and also, it— any parent wants that scenario. and also, it is— any parent wants that scenario. and also, it is a — any parent wants that scenario. and also, it is a health and fitness thing — also, it is a health and fitness thing. before the pandemic swimming was the _ thing. before the pandemic swimming was the number one sport people did ahead _ was the number one sport people did ahead of— was the number one sport people did ahead ofjogging and cycling. incredible, a huge sport. and so if we are _ incredible, a huge sport. and so if we are addressing some of the massive — we are addressing some of the massive problems with obesity, then the government really needs to make sure that _ the government really needs to make sure that swimming pools stay open and invest _ sure that swimming pools stay open and invest properly. also, it is a wider— and invest properly. also, it is a wider conversation about some of the

pools _ wider conversation about some of the pools in _ wider conversation about some of the pools in the _ wider conversation about some of the pools in the 70s that were built because — pools in the 70s that were built because we had a massive building programme then, coming to the end of their lives _ programme then, coming to the end of their lives. so how are we going to make _ their lives. so how are we going to make sure — their lives. so how are we going to make sure that every child gets to swim _ make sure that every child gets to swim and — make sure that every child gets to swim and learns properly, and that we have _ swim and learns properly, and that we have a — swim and learns properly, and that we have a theatre population as possible — we have a theatre population as possible using this wonderful sport that everybody enjoys so much? the that everybody enjoys so much? government that everybody enjoys so much? tue: government has that everybody enjoys so much? t'te: government has given that everybody enjoys so much? tte: government has given us that everybody enjoys so much? t'te: government has given us a that everybody enjoys so much? tte: government has given us a statement. they say they provided the leisure sector with £1 billion worth of support during the pandemic and continue to have conversations with 0fgem and energy suppliers about what we are all seeing, the high cost of energy. i will have more from here later. just take a look at how lovely, how inviting the pool looks. you may wonder, why is there nobody here? they will open their doors later and we will try to grab some of the swimmers and get their thoughts on all of this for you as well. look forward to that. thank you. it does look lovely. it does seem like

a shame that people can't be there earlier in the morning. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. heathrow airport has asked airlines to cancel 30 flights from this morning's schedule because it is expecting more passenger numbers than it can currently cope with. in total, 1,200 flights were scheduled to leave throughout the day. a similar number of flights were cancelled earlier this month because of technical problems with baggage handling equipment. it said individual airlines would contact people who are affected. meanwhile, luton airport is trying to prevent delays for passengers this summer by recruiting and training hundreds of new security staff. already this year, thousands of people across the country have had their flights cancelled or delayed because of a shortage of workers. many airlines and airports have been struggling to recruit and train them again. we need to make sure they are properly trained. training for security staff is essential and one

of the key components of the whole process, but you would expect that, in particular training to make sure we met the highest compliance standards as part of the whole process. victims of crime in london are being encouraged to take part in a new survey aimed at boosting trust and confidence in the metropolitan police. the victim voice survey has been set up by the mayor's office for policing and crime and the met — to help improve support for victims. it comes as the force has been hit by a series of scandals including the murder of sarah everard — and on tuesday it was placed into special measures. london's public transport network will be host to a series of photographs and posters celebrating the lgbt+ community — as tfl marks the 50th anniversary of pride. a performance company that champions people of colour, and gay's the word — the uk's oldest independent lgbt+ book shop. the capital's pride parade this saturday will be the first since before the pandemic.

well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning 0nto the weather now with sara thornton. good morning. a difficult week of weather to _ good morning. a difficult week of weather to get — good morning. a difficult week of weather to get the _ good morning. a difficult week of weather to get the exact - good morning. a difficult week of weather to get the exact detail. weather to get the exact detail right with the showers we have seen around and today, a dry start but we will see further showers pushing and as we work through the afternoon. perhaps fewer than we have seen and are more likely towards the west of london and good spells of sunshine mixed in and temperatures in the low 20s but it could be difficult at times at wimbledon. 0vernight tonight, further showers moving across which shows low pressure is in control of the weather and it's notjust in control of the weather and it's not just that the sunshine sparks the showers, there might be a few around first thing tomorrow and you can see that here. low pressure is with us and then we start to see hints of high—pressure starting to build in, not untilthe hints of high—pressure starting to build in, not until the second half of the weekend, but a week where

front on saturday afternoon but once that this area of high—pressure bills in from the south next week we could see things being more settled and although we are not quite seeing it on the outlook there are hints that through next week the temperatures could be on the climb and it could be very warm by the end of next week. 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 naga and charlie. bye for now. hello this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. coming up on breakfast this morning. we'll celebrate the life and legacy of cancer campaigner dame deborahjames, who died yesterday aged 40. we'll hear tributes from those closest to her throughout the morning. to mark the 60th anniversary of the rolling stones, a four—part documentary will tell their story from the perspective of each band—member. we'll speak to the man

who gets under the skin of the stones just after 0830. and 25 years after 'savage garden' first hit the uk charts — one half of the pop duo, darren hayes will be here, to chat about his first tour in over a decade. the only surviving member of the group behind the november 2015 paris terror attacks, has been sentenced to life in prison. salah abdeslam was found guilty of terrorism and murder charges, for his role in the gun and bomb atrocities that killed 130 people — the worst attack in france since world war two. mark lobel reports. guilty, facing a full—time prison term, france's most severe penalty for criminals, the only survivor behind the gun and bomb attacks that killed 130

people in the biggest trial in modern french history, following the country's worst peacetime attack. it shook paris to its core in november 2015. as well as those killed, hundreds were injured during horrendous attacks on bars, restaurants, the national football stadium and the batalcan music venue. arrested in brussels for months after the attacks, salah abdeslam said he was a soldier of the so—called islamic state group, but later apologised to victims and claimed he decided not to detonate his suicide vest on the night of the attack. but the court accepted evidence that the suicide vest was in fact defective and there was no last—minute change of heart. his full life sentence now leaves him only a small chance of parole after 30 years. the court convicted all 20 men put on trial.

19 of them on terrorism charges. the rulings can be appealed. translation: i am satisfied with the sentence and i think that, like many people, it is fair. i don't actually feel too good tonight. nothing satisfying about the verdict and nothing satisfying about the fact that it ends and we still have our injuries and traumas and our nightmares and our wounds. as part of this trial, for the last nine months, victims, families of the dead and journalists have been piecing together what happened that deadly night. for france, this has been a chance to come to terms with a national trauma. mark lobel, bbc news. we can speak now to zoe alexander, whose brother nick was killed at the bataclan music venue. she's in paris this morning after travelling there to hear the verdict. thank you for your time and i wonder if you could give us a sense of your

emotions today, having seen what happened in court yesterday. yes. emotions today, having seen what happened in court yesterday. yes, to be honest with _ happened in court yesterday. yes, to be honest with you, _ happened in court yesterday. yes, to be honest with you, i'm _ happened in court yesterday. yes, to be honest with you, i'm still - happened in court yesterday. yes, to be honest with you, i'm still trying i be honest with you, i'm still trying to process my emotions. it was a very overwhelming day yesterday and we waited a long time for the verdict to be delivered and they were delivered at the end of the day, 20 verdicts, very quickly delivered so it's quite overwhelming and i'm trying to process my thoughts on the verdicts themselves. you had the opportunity during the trial to talk about nick and your loss and what happened. is that something from which you can gain something from which you can gain some comfort? i use these words cautiously in the circumstances. absolutely. i think the opportunity to stand in the room and take part in that democratic process, but more importantly to be in the same space as the offenders and speak nick's name and let them know who he was as

a person and let them know the legacy we've created in his memory was a powerful moment and that certainly was a key point of the whole ten months for us in terms of being able to move forward and empower ourselves. t do being able to move forward and empower ourselves.— being able to move forward and empower ourselves. i do want to know more about — empower ourselves. i do want to know more about that _ empower ourselves. i do want to know more about that legacy _ empower ourselves. i do want to know more about that legacy in _ empower ourselves. i do want to know more about that legacy in a _ empower ourselves. i do want to know more about that legacy in a moment i more about that legacy in a moment but you mentioned being in the courtroom with those responsible. can you give people a sense of why thatis can you give people a sense of why that is so important and i imagine that is so important and i imagine that must be difficult but may be something that was very, very important to you.— something that was very, very important to you. absolutely. it was a very human _ important to you. absolutely. it was a very human part — important to you. absolutely. it was a very human part of— important to you. absolutely. it was a very human part of the _ important to you. absolutely. it was a very human part of the process, i important to you. absolutely. it was a very human part of the process, is the best way to describe it. you have this absolute barbarism on one side and then the opportunity to stand in the same room on the other side as part of the democratic process and i think it is a hugely powerful moment for everybody and my takeaway will be that the

responders, the victims, families and the defendants all in same room. it such an important message and something you are keen in nick's on that something good can come out of something so terrible. tell us more about that. ~ ., , , something so terrible. tell us more about that. . . , , , something so terrible. tell us more about that. . , , ., ., , about that. was set up a fundraising trust in nick's _ about that. was set up a fundraising trust in nick's memory _ about that. was set up a fundraising trust in nick's memory to _ about that. was set up a fundraising trust in nick's memory to celebrate | trust in nick's memory to celebrate who he was as a person and always to remember him and not the horrific way he died. he was about more than that and was full of energy and huge music lower so we set up a trust to give grants for musical instruments to go to disadvantaged communities across the uk in the hope we might be able to use music to increase tolerance and end at some of the social isolation that leads to these attacks happening in the first place. attacks happening in the first lace. , ., attacks happening in the first lace, , ., , ., attacks happening in the first lace. , . , ., ., place. tell us a bit more and give us a sense _ place. tell us a bit more and give us a sense of— place. tell us a bit more and give us a sense of what _ place. tell us a bit more and give us a sense of what he _ place. tell us a bit more and give us a sense of what he loved - place. tell us a bit more and give us a sense of what he loved and i us a sense of what he loved and liked doing. tell us more about what he loved and his life. thick

liked doing. tell us more about what he loved and his life.— he loved and his life. nick was treat he loved and his life. nick was great fun _ he loved and his life. nick was great fun and _ he loved and his life. nick was great fun and that's _ he loved and his life. nick was great fun and that's what - he loved and his life. nick was great fun and that's what i - he loved and his life. nick was i great fun and that's what i always say first and if he not was my brother i would have chosen him to be my friend. he was full of energy and loved thejob he did and was on tour with bands for about 15 years and it was a huge part of the fabric of who he was and you always knew when nick was around and in the room because he had a hugejoy for life. it's a lovely tribute you just paid to your brother say thanks for sharing it with us and taking us through the day after the end of the trial. thank you very much. tt’s trial. thank you very much. it's lovely to _ trial. thank you very much. it's lovely to hear _ trial. thank you very much. it's lovely to hear a _ trial. thank you very much. tt�*s lovely to hear a sibling say of another sibling say if it was not my brother, i would choose to be my friend. .,, brother, i would choose to be my friend. ., ., ., , ., friend. those of the emotions going on. mike's at wimbledon for us this morning — with all the sport. and there certainly have been some upsetin and there certainly have been some upset in the last 24 hours and michael tell us about it. you are absolutely right. an epic wimbledon

so far, so much drama and so many late nights and wimbledon 2022 has lived up to its billing. incredible late—night drama and last night here on the hill it was like the old days. huge crowd and as it was getting dark watching the big screen and drawing on andy murray like the good old days, fist pumping andy murray on centre court and we prop you thought we would never see it again for a long time during his injuries and operations but there he was doing what he does best. 0k, in the end, a certain disappointment for andy murray and emma raducanu but still plenty of positives for british tennis and we will hear about cameron norrie in a moment but let's see what happened to murray. he was up againstjohn is now and he won the third set to give him hope of a comeback and isner beating for the first time in nine attempts and it's the earliest murray has gone out of wimbledon but will he be back

next year? out of wimbledon but will he be back next ear? ., �* , , next year? long term it's extremely difficult. providing _ next year? long term it's extremely difficult. providing my— next year? long term it's extremely difficult. providing my body - next year? long term it's extremely difficult. providing my body holds i difficult. providing my body holds up, i will compete as long as i can and if i feel like i can still compete at the highest level against the best players, but it's impossible to make long—term plans when you have got a metal hip. t am when you have got a metal hip. i am definitely not _ when you have got a metal hip. i am definitely not a _ when you have got a metal hip. i am definitely not a better— when you have got a metal hip. i am definitely not a better tennis player— definitely not a better tennis player than andy murray, i've just been _ player than andy murray, i've just been better than him today. it was an incredible honour to play him on this court— an incredible honour to play him on this court in— an incredible honour to play him on this court in front of this crowd, and to— this court in front of this crowd, and to play— this court in front of this crowd, and to play as well as i did against one of— and to play as well as i did against one of our— and to play as well as i did against one of our greatest players ever, andy _ one of our greatest players ever, andy murray was a huge accomplishment for me. he is a massive — accomplishment for me. he is a massive inspiration to each one of us in _ massive inspiration to each one of us in the — massive inspiration to each one of us in the locker room, and we are so lucky— us in the locker room, and we are so lucky to— us in the locker room, and we are so lucky to still— us in the locker room, and we are so lucky to still have him around. what a treat lucky to still have him around. what a great tribute _ lucky to still have him around. what a great tribute from _ lucky to still have him around. what a great tribute from the _ lucky to still have him around. rmngt a great tribute from the 37—year—old john isner. so no place for murray in round three — and emma raducanu won't be there either. she was beaten in straight sets by caroline garcia. the us open champion was competely outplayed

by the frenchwoman who beat her 6—3, 6—3. it was only raducanu's second appearance on centre court and she's drawing on the positives. the players know me better and i think that's a big thing, and they obviously want to beat me, so they raise their game and they are playing great, like caroline today who played a really good match, but i also feel like just being able to have put myself in a position to play this tournament, to play seven hours in the last month, i think i need to up that and the physical aspect, of course. however, it's not all bad news — as british men's number one cameron norrie is into round three. he came through a tough encounter against spain's jaume munar on court one — but onlyjust. the world number 71 led by 2—1 — but then appeared to suffer with cramp and norrie

was able to fight back. norrie will play america's stevejohnson next, who beat fellow brit ryan peniston in round two. and there'll be more british players hoping tojoin norrie in round three — with six players in action today including harriet dart, katie boulter and jack draper. heather watson is also in action — and she'll be hoping not to be on court for long. her second round match against wang qiang was suspended for bad light, with watson just one game away from victory. away from wimbledon, debutant issy wong has given england's women hope in the of the one—off test against south africa at taunton. in a day dominated by rain — she took two late wickets on day three, as south africa closed on 55—3, still 78 runs behind england's first innings score of 417—8. day four begins at 11am this morning. here at wimbledon at one o'clock on centre court, katie boulter taking

on karolina pliskova and remember, she beat her at eastbourne, so could it be an omen? and one thing slightly unnerving on the hill. i've never seen it before in all of my years at wimbledon are these owls dotted around the place, plastic owls and i don't want to get too close. quite unnerving. swivel heads to keep the pigeons away before the crowds arrive and all of the bits of food from the crowd, they don't want the pigeons to come and clean it up, so they put the owls out and i have to say i've not seen any pigeons. well done, owls, they are working. there's also no food to pick up, there are no bits.— there's also no food to pick up, there are no bits. there is a bit of cucumber. _ there are no bits. there is a bit of cucumber. bit _ there are no bits. there is a bit of cucumber, bit of _ there are no bits. there is a bit of cucumber, bit of gherkin, - there are no bits. there is a bit of cucumber, bit of gherkin, there i there are no bits. there is a bit ofj cucumber, bit of gherkin, there is food. i can vouch for that. making me quite angry, not that i will start picking up the cucumber. please don't.— start picking up the cucumber. | please don't._ i start picking up the cucumber. - please don't._ i can't please don't. like a womble. i can't believe you — please don't. like a womble. i can't believe you just _ please don't. like a womble. i can't believe you just called _ please don't. like a womble. i can't believe you just called him - please don't. like a womble. i can't believe you just called him a - believe you just called him a womble. tt believe you 'ust called him a womble. ., , believe you 'ust called him a womble. . , ., ,

womble. it was what they did, in wimbledon. _ womble. it was what they did, in wimbledon, they _ womble. it was what they did, in wimbledon, they picked - womble. it was what they did, in wimbledon, they picked up - womble. it was what they did, in | wimbledon, they picked up litter, that's what they did. do you remember that, that's what they did. do you rememberthat, carol? far too young to remember that and i think my— far too young to remember that and i think my mum might've told me about it some _ think my mum might've told me about it some stage. good morning. there is some _ it some stage. good morning. there is some rain— it some stage. good morning. there is some rain in the forecast this morning — is some rain in the forecast this morning and also some heavy showers and some _ morning and also some heavy showers and some of— morning and also some heavy showers and some of those will be thundery and some of those will be thundery and slow—moving but in between, there _ and slow—moving but in between, there will— and slow—moving but in between, there will be sunny spells and talking — there will be sunny spells and talking of wimbledon, if you are heading — talking of wimbledon, if you are heading there today there is a chance — heading there today there is a chance of— heading there today there is a chance of a shower so make sure you take your _ chance of a shower so make sure you take your body with you and temperatures today a bit down on yesterday — temperatures today a bit down on yesterday and we are looking at li-ht yesterday and we are looking at light winds which is why the showers are slow—moving. we have this clutch of weather _ are slow—moving. we have this clutch of weather fronts producing some rain to— of weather fronts producing some rain to the — of weather fronts producing some rain to the east of northern ireland, _ rain to the east of northern ireland, north wales and the whole lot is moving northwards across scotland — lot is moving northwards across scotland taking the rain with it and eventually that will become confined to the _ eventually that will become confined to the far _ eventually that will become confined to the far north—east and we will see further— to the far north—east and we will see further showers develop and we have some — see further showers develop and we have some at the moment but more will develop through the course of the day, _ will develop through the course of the day, heavy and thundery, sunshine _ the day, heavy and thundery, sunshine in between or at least bright — sunshine in between or at least bright skies and another weather

front— bright skies and another weather front clipping the coastline of east anglia _ front clipping the coastline of east anglia and kent and at times it could _ anglia and kent and at times it could produce a little bit of rain, right— could produce a little bit of rain, right on— could produce a little bit of rain, right on the east although most will stay dry _ right on the east although most will stay dry. temperatures between 14 and 21_ stay dry. temperatures between 14 and 21 degrees. through the evening and 21 degrees. through the evening and overnight, a lot of the showers will fade _ and overnight, a lot of the showers will fade but we have a cluster of them _ will fade but we have a cluster of them that— will fade but we have a cluster of them that could be heavy and thundery— them that could be heavy and thundery around the midlands, moving into north—east england, meanwhile the weather front drifts northwards and we _ the weather front drifts northwards and we will see heavy rain for a time _ and we will see heavy rain for a time in — and we will see heavy rain for a time in aberdeenshire and most of us staying _ time in aberdeenshire and most of us staying in_ time in aberdeenshire and most of us staying in double figures. here is the weather front bringing the heavy rain into— the weather front bringing the heavy rain into aberdeenshire as it will do tomorrow before eventually pushing — do tomorrow before eventually pushing into the northern isles and later in_ pushing into the northern isles and later in the — pushing into the northern isles and later in the day another weather front _ later in the day another weather front will— later in the day another weather front will bring rain across northern ireland and eventually into wales _ northern ireland and eventually into wales. eventually we see the rain pushed _ wales. eventually we see the rain pushed to— wales. eventually we see the rain pushed to the north—east and more showers _ pushed to the north—east and more showers will develop behind it and tomorrow— showers will develop behind it and tomorrow there is the potential for them _ tomorrow there is the potential for them to— tomorrow there is the potential for them to be — tomorrow there is the potential for them to be heavy on thundery but with the _ them to be heavy on thundery but with the brisk wind tomorrow they will move — with the brisk wind tomorrow they will move through that bit quicker and here — will move through that bit quicker and here is— will move through that bit quicker and here is the rain i was telling you about — and here is the rain i was telling you about coming into northern ireland — you about coming into northern

ireland and later through wales. temperatures up a touch at 13 to about— temperatures up a touch at 13 to about 22_ temperatures up a touch at 13 to about 22 degrees. then for saturday, the weather— about 22 degrees. then for saturday, the weather front moves from the east and — the weather front moves from the east and it's going to bring some rain with— east and it's going to bring some rain with it — east and it's going to bring some rain with it and drier conditions in the far— rain with it and drier conditions in the far south—east whereas in the north—west, we are looking at a plethora — north—west, we are looking at a plethora of— north—west, we are looking at a plethora of showers and of them will merge _ plethora of showers and of them will merge to _ plethora of showers and of them will merge to give longer spells of rain and temperatures between 14 and 23 in norwich _ and temperatures between 14 and 23 in norwich. as we head into the later— in norwich. as we head into the later part — in norwich. as we head into the later part of the weekend we have this azores high building and it will be — this azores high building and it will be with us into next week, so that should — will be with us into next week, so that should settle things down. on sunday— that should settle things down. on sunday it _ that should settle things down. on sunday it sold, a lot of dry weather, _ sunday it sold, a lot of dry weather, one or two showers depending on your point of view and you will— depending on your point of view and you will be _ depending on your point of view and you will be lucky —— unlucky to catch — you will be lucky —— unlucky to catch one _ you will be lucky —— unlucky to catch one, but more persistent rain across _ catch one, but more persistent rain across the — catch one, but more persistent rain across the far north—west of scotland _ across the far north—west of scotland and temperatures ranging from about 30 up to 22 degrees. that azores _ from about 30 up to 22 degrees. that azores high _ from about 30 up to 22 degrees. that azores high looks like it will remain— azores high looks like it will remain with us into next week and if it does— remain with us into next week and if it does that — remain with us into next week and if it does that will settle the weather down _ it does that will settle the weather down and — it does that will settle the weather down and if 22 degrees is not high

enough _ down and if 22 degrees is not high enough for— down and if 22 degrees is not high enough for you in terms of temperature, it looks at the moment very much like as the end of next week that temperatures, especially in southern areas _ temperatures, especially in southern areas are _ temperatures, especially in southern areas are going to rise once again so we _ areas are going to rise once again so we are — areas are going to rise once again so we are looking at the mid 20s up to potentially the high 20s, so something we are keeping a close eye on because _ something we are keeping a close eye on because it is ages away yet. 0nly ages away in meteorological terms and for the rest of us, you know me, i love the heat, i'm thinking i will keep a close eye. you are absolutely right. in meteorological terms so much can change _ meteorological terms so much can change as— meteorological terms so much can change, as we all know, the space of a week, _ change, as we all know, the space of a week, the — change, as we all know, the space of a week, the space a day sometimes. thanks— a week, the space a day sometimes. thanks very— a week, the space a day sometimes. thanks very much. always wise. stonehenge has weathered the elements for thousands of years but recently there's been concerns it's been damaged by unlikely residents, the birds that are nesting there. english heritage has installed plastic netting on the ancient stones to protect them from

jackdaws, not a popular move with all locals as we report. jackdaws, known to some as the true guardians of stonehenge. thea;r jackdaws, known to some as the true guardians of stonehenge.— guardians of stonehenge. they are art of guardians of stonehenge. they are aart of the guardians of stonehenge. they are part of the cultural— guardians of stonehenge. they are part of the cultural heritage - guardians of stonehenge. they are part of the cultural heritage of - part of the cultural heritage of stonehenge. they are part of the visitor experience and history of the place. visitor experience and history of the laace. , , ., visitor experience and history of the laace. , , . , , , the place. every year the birds nest in the monument, _ the place. every year the birds nest in the monument, so _ the place. every year the birds nest in the monument, so last _ the place. every year the birds nest in the monument, so last week- the place. every year the birds nest i in the monument, so last week when thousands flocked here to see in the summer solstice, some were dismayed to spot plastic netting in between the gaps in the stones.— to spot plastic netting in between the gaps in the stones. hundreds of millions of people, _ the gaps in the stones. hundreds of millions of people, stonehenge - the gaps in the stones. hundreds of millions of people, stonehenge is i millions of people, stonehenge is special to them, it's notjust a monument to us but how we react to nature and live in the area and when you come here, you can hear a busy road, but it's a lovely quiet place and you can hear skylarks and other birds and to see plastic netting keeping out some of the birds when you are in that mood destroys that mood. , ., ._ mood. english heritage say the 'ackdaw mood. english heritage say the jackdaw population _ mood. english heritage say the jackdaw population grew- mood. english heritage say the jackdaw population grew here i mood. english heritage say the -

jackdaw population grew here during lockdown and say a fine net mesh was placed in some of the lintels to protect them from the damage the birds may do. they say they welcome jackdaws here but they do have to bearin jackdaws here but they do have to bear in mind the need for conservation. after tim posted his photo on social media, the debate has taken off. many expressing their upset at what they describe as anti—bird netting, calling for it to be removed. anti-bird netting, calling for it to be removed-— be removed. you know, it 'ust doesnt be removed. you know, it 'ust doesn't really i be removed. you know, it 'ust doesn't really sit i be removed. you know, it 'ust doesn't really sit right i be removed. you know, itjust doesn't really sit right with - be removed. you know, itjust| doesn't really sit right with me because it is a natural setting and those jackdaws have probably been there nesting many years before people got here. t there nesting many years before people got here-— people got here. i think this site needs extra _ people got here. i think this site needs extra protection, - people got here. i think this site | needs extra protection, probably, it's such _ needs extra protection, probably, it's such a — needs extra protection, probably, it's such a special place. | needs extra protection, probably, it's such a special place.— it's such a special place. i think if there are _ it's such a special place. i think if there are other _ it's such a special place. i think if there are other spots - it's such a special place. i think if there are other spots for - it's such a special place. i thinkl if there are other spots for them it's such a special place. i think - if there are other spots for them to nest, _ if there are other spots for them to nest. they— if there are other spots for them to nest. they could _ if there are other spots for them to nest, they could nest _ if there are other spots for them to nest, they could nest other- if there are other spots for them to nest, they could nest other places. j nest, they could nest other places. english _ nest, they could nest other places. english heritage _ nest, they could nest other places. english heritage say— nest, they could nest other places. english heritage say it— nest, they could nest other places. english heritage say it is— nest, they could nest other places. english heritage say it isjust - nest, they could nest other places. english heritage say it isjust a - english heritage say it is just a trial done before nesting season and it is being closely monitored, but critics argue after withstanding all

of the elements, why can't the stones and jackdaws continue to coexist as they have done for centuries? cheryl dennis, bbc news. it isa it is a fair question, if they've been together for centuries, why change a question mark it'sjust been together for centuries, why change a question mark it's just a way of nature. tt change a question mark it's 'ust a way of natfi change a question mark it's 'ust a way of naturfi way of nature. it works in strange wa s way of nature. it works in strange ways sometimes. _ way of nature. it works in strange ways sometimes. let's _ way of nature. it works in strange ways sometimes. let's go - way of nature. it works in strange ways sometimes. let's go to - way of nature. it works in strange ways sometimes. let's go to the | way of nature. it works in strange - ways sometimes. let's go to the lake district. several geese have been spotted being dragged under the water and disappearing — with speculation it could be the work of a large underwater creature. the lake district national park says it's monitoring the situation but has not found anything out of the ordinary. mark denton reports. the calm tranquillity of ullswater, a beautiful area that draws thousands of visitors every year. as you can see, ullswater looks calm and placid and beautiful. as it always does. because something else

is lurking under the water. wayne loves ullswater and used to regularly swim in it, but not at the moment, because of what he said he saw happen here. i was on the water on a boat coming into howton bay, there was a large flock of greylag geese on the lake and there was a large greylag goose, probably about 10lbs in weight, fully grown, started to flap its wings furiously on top of the water and then it got dragged backwards at speed, straight down. i have been advised by people who fish in the lake and run expeditions and stuff to fish the lake, he says, maybe a wels catfish, big enough, he says, it would have to be 50 or 60le in weight to do that. it has shaken me up, yes, and the reason i went public about it is because i didn't want anybody with say a loved pet, a small dog, or anybody to get

injured within this area here. there are theories, locally, that a non—native species could have been introduced in ullswater — a giant catfish, maybe, or even, possibly, a crocodile. christian has been skippering boats on ullswater for decades and says he has also recently seen geese suddenly disappear beneath the water. sort of flapping away across the water together, and one of them just disappeared. all three of us, my two crew and i, saw it and we all looked at each other as if to say, did you see that, and looked back and the other one went, literally ten or 20 seconds later. there was no disturbance on the water. i've never seen anything like it in my time on here. but some wildlife experts say rather than a catfish or even a crocodile, the culprit could be something else. when i first read it, i immediately thought, otter. because i've seen them take anything up to a mute swan, so that was my first initial thought

and i would stand by that, really, because a big dog otter is a big animal and in old money, you are looking at 25lbs in weight. and, yes, they feed on waterfowl quite a lot. the lake district national park authorities say they are aware of alleged incidents involving geese on ullswater but their lake ranger teams have seen nothing out of the ordinary. they do say they are continuing to monitor the area though. mark denton, bbc news, ullswater. i quite like a mystery like that. what are the choices? crocodile? less likely. 0tter. abs, what are the choices? crocodile? less likely. otter.— less likely. otter. a big catfish. those are _ less likely. otter. a big catfish. those are the _ less likely. otter. a big catfish. those are the options. - less likely. otter. a big catfish. those are the options. theoriesj less likely. otter. a big catfish. - those are the options. theories are welcome. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. heathrow airport has asked airlines to cancel 30 flights from this morning's schedule, because it is expecting more passenger numbers than it can currently cope with. in total, 1,200 flights were scheduled to leave throughout the day. a similar number of flights were cancelled earlier this month, because of technical problems with baggage handling equipment. it said individual airlines would contact people who are affected. meanwhile, luton airport is trying to prevent delays for passengers this summer by recruiting and training hundreds of new security staff. already this year, thousands of people across the country have had their flights cancelled or delayed because of a shortage of workers. many airlines and airports have been struggling to recruit and train them again. we need to make sure they are properly trained. training for security staff is essential and one of the key components of the whole process, but you would expect that in particular training to make sure we met the highest compliance standards as part of the whole process.

victims of crime in london are being encouraged to take part in a new survey aimed at boosting trust and confidence in the metropolitan police. the victim voice survey has been set up by the mayor's office for policing and crime and the met, to help improve support for victims. it comes as the force has been hit by a series of scandals including the murder of sarah everard, and on tuesday it was placed into special measures. london's public transport network will be host to a series of photographs and posters celebrating the lgbt+ community, as tfl marks the 50th anniversary of pride. contributors include the cocoa butter club — a performance company that champions people of colour — and gay's the word, the uk's oldest independent lgbt+ book shop. the capital's pride parade this saturday will be the first since before the pandemic. if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. 0nto the weather now

with sara thornton. good morning. a difficult week of weather to get the exact detail right, with the showers we have seen around. and today, a dry start, but we will see further showers pushing in through the afternoon. perhaps fewer than we have seen and they are more likely towards the west of london. good spells of sunshine mixed in and temperatures in the low 20s, but it could be difficult at wimbledon. 0vernight tonight, further showers moving across us, which shows low pressure is in control of the weather. and it's notjust that the sunshine sparks the showers — there might be a few around first thing tomorrow. and you can see that here low pressure is with us, and then we start to see hints of high pressure starting to build in, a weak weather front on saturday afternoon, but once this area of high pressure builds in from the south next week, we could see things being more settled. and although we are not quite seeing it on the outlook, there are hints that through next week the temperatures could be on the climb and it could be very warm by the end

of next week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty

and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today. the uk pledges £1 billion more military aid for ukraine on the final day of the nato summit. the findings of an investigation into the handling of bullying allegations involving the duchess of sussex, will not be made public. dame deborah's legacy — as her cancer campaign raises over £7 million, we'll celebrate her life and hear from those who say she saved theirs. good morning from wimbledon, where there was disappointment for emma raducanu and andy murray, who've both gone out. but it's not all bad news for the brits, with cameron norrie through to the third round. good morning. a way to start to the date in eastern parts of northern ireland, north—west wales and scotland. that rain eventually becomes confined to the north east of us looking at sunshine and showers, some heavy and

thundery. details later in the programme. good morning. it's thursday, 30thjune. our main story. the uk will provide an additional £1 billion in military aid for ukraine, after president zelensky urged nato leaders to do more to help the country's war effort. at the nato summit in madrid, the military alliance branded russia the biggest direct threat to western security. 0ur security correspondent frank gardner has more. ukrainian troops on salisbury plain, part of an ever expanding package of assistance britain's giving to their country, as it tries to fight off the invading russian army. so this year's summit of nato's leaders in madrid comes at a time of high tension. the alliance has revamped its strategy towards strongly deterring russia from making any more land grabs. together, our allies, we're going to make sure that nato is is ready to meet the threats

from all directions, across every domain, land, air and the sea. estonia is one of those nato countries that thinks it could be the next target for russian aggression. britain is now increasing its military commitment there. but meanwhile, the war in ukraine rages on. i asked the foreign secretary if she thought it will still be possible to have a realistic peace deal with president putin. it's only possible to achieve a lasting peace, first of all, when russia are pushed out of ukraine. secondly, when russia are held to account for the appalling war crimes that have taken place. and thirdly, when we know that future russian aggression can be prevented. we must never allow this to happen again. and we must protect the future security of europe. this has been very much a nato summit for hawks. those pushing for a tougher line against moscow are largely getting

what they wanted to hear. those with doubts are staying quiet. but the net result is a newly reinvigorated nato that's putting money and weapons where they're needed on its eastern borders. none of this will exactly please the kremlin. it's already threatened to retaliate in its own time for sweden and finland joining nato. moscow has now branded this alliance as aggressive, expansionist and hostile to russia's interests. frank gardner, bbc news, madrid. and frankjoins us now from the nato meeting in madrid. morning to you. interesting interview you had affair with liz truss. the three conditions when it comes to whether or not lasting peace in ukraine can be achieved, the third, certainty that future russian aggression can be prevented so there could never be a repeat of the ukraine invasion. how did you interpret that? was that a

suggestion that only if putin would be removed in the future? tla. suggestion that only if putin would be removed in the future? tlo. t be removed in the future? no, i thinkthat _ be removed in the future? no, i think that is — be removed in the future? no, i think that is reading _ be removed in the future? no, i think that is reading too - be removed in the future? no, i think that is reading too much i be removed in the future? no, i think that is reading too much into it. think that is reading too much into it the _ think that is reading too much into it. the correct answer to that question— it. the correct answer to that question really is, it is up to the ukrainians— question really is, it is up to the ukrainians to decide what form of peace _ ukrainians to decide what form of peace they should be. it is western allies. _ peace they should be. it is western allies, including britain, who are going _ allies, including britain, who are going to — allies, including britain, who are going to try to help ukraine reach as strong — going to try to help ukraine reach as strong a — going to try to help ukraine reach as strong a position as possible at the piece — as strong a position as possible at the piece talks, whenever they eventually happen. it's not ready yet. russia has not finished its campaign _ yet. russia has not finished its campaign. ukraine is confident it can push— campaign. ukraine is confident it can push them back a bit further, but only— can push them back a bit further, but only if— can push them back a bit further, but only if it _ can push them back a bit further, but only if it gets the right amount of weapons. this strategic concept that was— of weapons. this strategic concept that was announced at this summit is all about— that was announced at this summit is all about acting as a strong deterrent to president putin to make any more _ deterrent to president putin to make any more land grabs. they are concerned _ any more land grabs. they are concerned here at nato that once he's finished with ukraine, he might tempted _ he's finished with ukraine, he might tempted to do so more aggressive actions. _

tempted to do so more aggressive actions, possibly in the baltics, to try and _ actions, possibly in the baltics, to try and rebuild a greater russia, some _ try and rebuild a greater russia, some sort— try and rebuild a greater russia, some sort of new empire or something like that, _ some sort of new empire or something like that, which is why we are seeing — like that, which is why we are seeing enormous commitments of money and weapons, including actually from britain _ and weapons, including actually from britain. britain is going to allocate _ britain. britain is going to allocate an extra thousand troops to estonia _ allocate an extra thousand troops to estonia. there will be more raf typhoonss — estonia. there will be more raf typhoonss heading to cyprus. in one of britain's _ typhoonss heading to cyprus. in one of britain's big aircraft carriers will be — of britain's big aircraft carriers will be added to the nato rapid response force. it is very much a hoax _ response force. it is very much a hoax summit. liz truss is a hawk. she is— hoax summit. liz truss is a hawk. she is pushing for a very robust attitude — she is pushing for a very robust attitude towards moscow. there are some _ attitude towards moscow. there are some other — attitude towards moscow. there are some other nations here at staying guiet. _ some other nations here at staying quiet. but — some other nations here at staying quiet, but rather hoping that not too much — quiet, but rather hoping that not too much will be asked of them. always _ too much will be asked of them. always good to talk to you. frank gardner, our security correspondent. an inquiry has been launched into the charity established in honour of fundraiser and army veteran, captain sir tom moore. the charity commission has concerns over the way the the captain tom foundation is managed. the money raised by sir tom

for the nhs, is not part of this inquiry. laura tra nt reports. inches to go. and there he is. congratulations! the images of captain sir tom moore that captured the nation's heart. sir tom walking 100 laps of his garden before his 100th birthday during the first covid lockdown. he raised £38 million for the nhs. that money was donated to nhs charities, and is not part of the inquiry. what is being looked into is the connection between the captain tom foundation and a company previously set up by his daughter, hannah ingram moore, and her husband colin. it's after the charity commission became concerned about what they said could be a failure to consider intellectual property and trademark issues, which could have generated profit for his daughter's private company. something that has concerned us has been the arrangements between the charity and a company linked to the ingram moore family.

we are formally investigating whether or not the trustees took the right decisions in managing those links, and making sure that the charity fulfilled their responsibilities in terms of the decisions that they took about those links, and any potential conflicts of interest between the family and the charity. the chairman of the captain tom foundation's board of trustees said it would work closely with the commission. in a statement, the family said neither hannah nor colin ingram moore were trustee directors of the captain tom foundation when it was formed, and the charity commission found no issues with its accounts published in february. laura trant, bbc news. r&b singer r—kelly has been sentenced to 30 years in prison for using his fame to sexually abuse women and children. the 55—year—old was convicted last september, of trafficking his victims between us states over

two decades — assisted by members of his entourage. eight minutes past seven. it is time for a look at the weather. carol eight minutes past seven. it is time for a look at the weather.— for a look at the weather. carol has the details- — for a look at the weather. carol has the details. good _ for a look at the weather. carol has the details. good morning. - for a look at the weather. carol has the details. good morning. this - the details. good morning. this morning we do have some rain. we have also got some showers. they will be the order of the day for many. some heavy and thundery. in between we will have bright spells of sunshine. not all of us will see a shower but they will be fairly widespread. we have got rain across northern ireland, north wales. that will fade. rain across scotland are moving into the north—east. then we see a plethora of showers break out. with light winds it means they will be slow moving. the other thing we have got is a weather front close to east anglia and kent. that could bring in some rain at times. this chart at six o'clock this evening shows you that although there will be some early evening sunshine, you

could catch a shower almost anywhere. and again, it will be slow—moving and it has the potential to be heavy and also thundery. but some of us will miss them all together and we will stay dry. as we head into the evening, some of the showers will fade, but not all of them. we will see a cluster develop across the midlands and into north—east england. at the same time a weather front north—east england. at the same time a weatherfront in north—east england. at the same time a weather front in the south—east will push it to the north—east and that will bring some heavy rain, especially into aberdeenshire overnight. temperatures generally in double figures here and there in glasgow we could have eight aunt in norwich about nine. as we head into tomorrow, this weather front will bring some rain. 0n tomorrow, this weather front will bring some rain. on saturday it will push north —— south and east. it looks as if sunday will be the driest day of the weekend, with the fewest showers. temperatures climbing a bid by then too. thank you, carol.

of seven—year—old tony hudgell and his mum paula. they've been campaigning for tougher sentences for child abusers, after tony was attacked as a baby by his birth parents. behind the scenes, paula has also been receiving treatment for bowel cancer, and says dame deborahjames was the reason she first sought medical advice. paula has been speaking to fiona lamdin about the impact deborah's campaigning has had on her life. yes, i absolutely do believe that deborah saved my life. i mean, following her on instagram, laughing and crying with her, and just keep reiterating those symptoms of, you know, actually made me realise that, no, something isn't right and i really, really needed to push my gp. and that no, wasn't — you know, i needed an appointment. i needed to be seen. without her being there and pushing it out there all the time, and, you know, itjust,

yeah, absolutely saved my life. deborah really sort of broke the taboo of talking about poo. my closest group of friends, we talk poo about all the time. after years of following deborah on social media, at the start of 2022, paula found herself at her gp's with similar symptoms. my bowel habits changed. i noticed blood in my poo and i'd be going to the toilet between three and six times a day. initial tests showed something was wrong, and she was immediately booked in for a colonoscopy. that's a camera on a tube which examines the bowel. there looked like there wasn't something right there. he said that it was a large tumour he'd found, and that it was cancerous, so that i had bowel cancer, whichjust threw us.

sorry, i'm going to cry. so shocked. i suppose you always think, it'll never happen to me. we were just sort of thrown into turmoil and it was, how do i tell my children? i didn't have fear for myself. it was, how would they cope without me? you know, you just think, you've been told that there's this huge tumour that had been there for up to ten years that you just you think the worst. you absolutely think the worst. four weeks later, paula was in the operating theatre. the tumour was larger than they'd hoped. i was very, very uncomfortable and in a lot of pain. the first three days i couldn't even pick my phone up. i couldn't reply to messages. i felt that poorly. 0bviously, visiting was restricted.

mark could come in for an hour a day. and it was very, very difficult being away from the children, especially little tony sending me messages. hi, mum. imiss you. i wish i can come to the doctor's with you, but dad isn't letting me. so... but i do love you. she's put, "you're going to need downtime. you may think you are 100 mile an hour type person" — which i really am — "but you will need to accept that 80 is still over the speed limit." paula says she's only ever read three books in her life, one of them being deborah's when she was in hospital. it was really hard. i had deborah's book with me. the last two days i read the book and she made me laugh. she made me cry. she made me realise that actually, i could do this. and yeah, and i know i could. "there are no prizes for the person

who got through chemo without an afternoon nap." paula has stage two cancer and is now having chemotherapy. she's hopeful that the prognosis is good. and she puts that entirely down to deborah, who, through all her campaigning, got her an early diagnosis. 0h, deborah's made a massive difference to anything to do with bowel cancer, poo. it can be spoken about. fiona lamdin, bbc news. a really big thank you to pall for sharing that story. that is one of the things that has really come out of this, the number of people who have wanted to share a story, how they were helped. it is a very brave thing to do anyway. find they were helped. it is a very brave thing to do anyway.— they were helped. it is a very brave thing to do anyway. and also dispel some of the — thing to do anyway. and also dispel some of the taboos. _ thing to do anyway. and also dispel some of the taboos. just _ thing to do anyway. and also dispel some of the taboos. just say, - thing to do anyway. and also dispel| some of the taboos. just say, blood in the poo, check it out. deborah james' bowel babe fund, which she set up to support research into cancer treatments,

has already raised more than £7 million. the numbers going up all the time. we're joined now by the chief executive of cancer research uk, michelle mitchell. good morning to you michelle. these are very inspiring stories we are hearing of individuals. and so many people now command you will know this very well, i was saying it is all because david deborah wrote something, said something, i heard it and it made me think about something in a different way? that is absolutely _ something in a different way? that is absolutely right. deborah was such— is absolutely right. deborah was such an — is absolutely right. deborah was such an inspirational figure to so many _ such an inspirational figure to so many she — such an inspirational figure to so many. she believed powerfully in science _ many. she believed powerfully in science as — many. she believed powerfully in science as a route to improving the prevention — science as a route to improving the prevention and diagnosis of cancer. but she _ prevention and diagnosis of cancer. but she also believed in raising awareness and tackling the taboos around _ awareness and tackling the taboos around bowel cancer. we are moved by her commitment, inspiration, her compassion— her commitment, inspiration, her compassion and her humour. and it is a fitting _ compassion and her humour. and it is a fitting legacy, i believe, and a

tribute — a fitting legacy, i believe, and a tribute to— a fitting legacy, i believe, and a tribute to her, that of the british public— tribute to her, that of the british public have donated so generously to the bowel— public have donated so generously to the bowel babe fund, to ensure that we continue to raise awareness, to look for— we continue to raise awareness, to look for new— we continue to raise awareness, to look for new tests and treatments, to ensure _ look for new tests and treatments, to ensure that we improve cancer survival— to ensure that we improve cancer survival in— to ensure that we improve cancer survival in this country. one of the things— survival in this country. one of the things about deborah as well was she was a _ things about deborah as well was she was a woman of the people. and i know— was a woman of the people. and i know one — was a woman of the people. and i know one of— was a woman of the people. and i know one of the things she would want _ know one of the things she would want me — know one of the things she would want me to say is today 46 people would _ want me to say is today 46 people would have died of bowel cancer, 460 people _ would have died of bowel cancer, 460 people have died of cancer. and she wanted _ people have died of cancer. and she wanted to— people have died of cancer. and she wanted to use her voice, her experience, to make sure that we improve _ experience, to make sure that we improve cancer survival in this country — improve cancer survival in this country. and she did that beautifully. and with incredible amounts — beautifully. and with incredible amounts of humour.— amounts of humour. morning, michelle _ amounts of humour. morning, michelle. it — amounts of humour. morning, michelle. it is _ amounts of humour. morning, michelle. it is naga. _ amounts of humour. morning, michelle. it is naga. i- amounts of humour. morning, michelle. it is naga. i think. amounts of humour. morning, | michelle. it is naga. i think you have alluded to the money being used for certain treatments. at more than £7 million now, a phenomenal amount, where will it go first of all? where

will it make an impact? brute where will it go first of all? where will it make an impact?— where will it go first of all? where will it make an impact? we will be workint will it make an impact? we will be working closely — will it make an impact? we will be working closely with _ will it make an impact? we will be working closely with the _ will it make an impact? we will be working closely with the families i working closely with the families and the — working closely with the families and the courses deborah is very passionate about, including bowel cancer— passionate about, including bowel cancer uk — passionate about, including bowel cancer uk and the royal marsden. what _ cancer uk and the royal marsden. what dame deborah has told me is that she _ what dame deborah has told me is that she particular he wanted to focus _ that she particular he wanted to focus on — that she particular he wanted to focus on ensuring that new tests and treatments _ focus on ensuring that new tests and treatments were put in place, she wanted _ treatments were put in place, she wanted the money to be used for research — wanted the money to be used for research into personalised treatment, and also to continue to raise _ treatment, and also to continue to raise awareness of bowel cancer amongst — raise awareness of bowel cancer amongst the population as a whole. so we _ amongst the population as a whole. so we will— amongst the population as a whole. so we will be honouring her wishes and working with the best scientists, the best researchers, with those — scientists, the best researchers, with those charities that she is passionate about, to ensure that every _ passionate about, to ensure that every penny makes the biggest difference it possibly can. when _ difference it possibly can. when you say personalised research, because the attitudes towards cancer treatment in particular have changed rather than it being a set routine, so you take —— take drug a, b, c,

personalised means more time and resources, doesn't it? trufhat personalised means more time and resources, doesn't it?— personalised means more time and resources, doesn't it? what we want to do new tests _ resources, doesn't it? what we want to do new tests and _ resources, doesn't it? what we want to do new tests and treatments - resources, doesn't it? what we want to do new tests and treatments is i to do new tests and treatments is make _ to do new tests and treatments is make sure — to do new tests and treatments is make sure people get the most effective — make sure people get the most effective treatment for them as an individual. — effective treatment for them as an individual, based on their genetic profile _ individual, based on their genetic profile, based on their tumour and its development. so the more we can .et its development. so the more we can get personalised medicines we believe — get personalised medicines we believe that will improve the chances _ believe that will improve the chances of survival. she was very passionate — chances of survival. she was very passionate about that. she talked about _ passionate about that. she talked about how the treatment she got helped _ about how the treatment she got helped her get an extra five years, and she _ helped her get an extra five years, and she wants others to have that. we have _ and she wants others to have that. we have over 100 live research projects— we have over 100 live research projects at the moment into this area of— projects at the moment into this area of bowel cancer, rectal cancer and colon — area of bowel cancer, rectal cancer and colon cancer. we also have ten clinical— and colon cancer. we also have ten clinical trials. we want to continue to grow— clinical trials. we want to continue to grow our— clinical trials. we want to continue to grow our knowledge of bowel cancer _ to grow our knowledge of bowel cancer and how best to prevent diagnose — cancer and how best to prevent diagnose and treat it. deborah's message — diagnose and treat it. deborah's message was also incredibly strong

about— message was also incredibly strong about the _ message was also incredibly strong about the importance of early diagnosis. if you are diagnosed at the earlier— diagnosis. if you are diagnosed at the earlier stages of bowel cancer, you've _ the earlier stages of bowel cancer, you've got — the earlier stages of bowel cancer, you've got a 90% chance of surviving over five _ you've got a 90% chance of surviving over five years. if it's lighter, at the latest — over five years. if it's lighter, at the latest stages, that reduces down to 10%~ _ the latest stages, that reduces down to 10%~ so. — the latest stages, that reduces down to 10%. so, new tests and treatments and medicines, yes, but also raising awareness _ and medicines, yes, but also raising awareness and getting people to come forward _ awareness and getting people to come forward when they spot something unusual— forward when they spot something unusual about their bowel habits, perhaps— unusual about their bowel habits, perhaps seeing blood in their poo. and make — perhaps seeing blood in their poo. and make sure you come forward to your gp _ and make sure you come forward to your gp and — and make sure you come forward to your gp and get the tests and treatments, because if you are diagnosed early, you have a really great _ diagnosed early, you have a really great chance of survival. and if those — great chance of survival. and if those two _ great chance of survival. and if those two pillars, i think, where her those two pillars, ! think, where her central— those two pillars, i think, where her central messages. and because she brought us all into her world, she brought us all into her world, she shared — she brought us all into her world, she shared the highs and lows of her cancer— she shared the highs and lows of her cancerjourney, i think that has inspired — cancerjourney, ! think that has inspired so— cancerjourney, i think that has inspired so many people to come forward — inspired so many people to come forward. we have seen a 25% increase

in our— forward. we have seen a 25% increase in our information provision on bowel— in our information provision on bowel cancer when deborah announced she was— bowel cancer when deborah announced she was going to hospice care. she has inspired — she was going to hospice care. she has inspired people to give and to .ive has inspired people to give and to give into— has inspired people to give and to give into -- — has inspired people to give and to give into —— to give to research in science — give into —— to give to research in science, because there is so much more _ science, because there is so much more we _ science, because there is so much more we need to find out about bowel cancer~ _ more we need to find out about bowel cancer. ., ~' more we need to find out about bowel cancer. ., ~ , ., y more we need to find out about bowel cancer. ., ~' , ., , . more we need to find out about bowel cancer. ., ~ y., , . ., more we need to find out about bowel cancer. ., ~' ,, y . ., ,. cancer. thank you very much for your time. bbc news has made a special documentary, celebrating the life and legacy of dame deborah, featuring tributes from those closest to her. let's take a look. cancer didn't stop her having fun. she made a choice to document the good, the bad and the ugly. we were on that journey with good, the bad and the ugly. we were on thatjourney with her. to share my fears with someone who i knew had _ to share my fears with someone who i knew had gone through that, well, it was solas _ was solas. that is the view of deborah. was sates. — that is the view of deborah. she was like, that is the view of deborah. she was like you _ that is the view of deborah. she was like you can't— that is the view of deborah. she was like, you can't ignore _ that is the view of deborah. she was like, you can't ignore this, _ that is the view of deborah. she was like, you can't ignore this, so- like, you can't ignore this, so let's— like, you can't ignore this, so let's have _ like, you can't ignore this, so let's have a _ like, you can't ignore this, so let's have a conversation - like, you can't ignore this, so. let's have a conversation about like, you can't ignore this, so- let's have a conversation about poo. dame deborahjames:

the last dance" will be on bbc one at 8.30pm tonight and is available on the i—player now. the time now is 7:21am. the findings of an investigation into the handling of bullying allegations made against the duchess of sussex, will remain private. buckingham palace has confirmed that the details will not be released alongside the annual report into the public funding of the monarchy, known as the sovereign grant. 0ur royal correspondent sarah campbell has more. meghan, the duchess of sussex, back in the uk at a royal event for the first time in two years. the jubilee weekend was a rare opportunity for the royals to get together in public, and in private. over the four—day weekend, prince charles met his granddaughter, lilibet, for the first time. the meeting was, according to a palace source, very emotional. while the sussexes were building a new life in california, over the past year an independent review was carried out by the palace's hr department using an outside legal team, after allegations surfaced that meghan had bullied two

former members of staff while she was a working royal. allegations she strongly denied. the review, which was not paid for using public funds, has led to improvements to working practices, according to a senior royal source. but to maintain the confidentiality of all those who took part, no further details will be released. the sovereign grant is the annual report detailing the running costs of the working members of the royal family, including travel, staff costs and the upkeep of buildings. security costs are excluded. for 2021—22, the grant totalled £86.3 million of public money, a slight increase on the previous year. the biggest spend, almost £55 million, was on the continued renovation of buckingham palace, a ten—year programme of works. it was the focal point of the platinum jubilee celebrations, and the costs were 40% higher than the previous year, as work was accelerated to get it ready for the jubilee weekend.

foreign travel was also back on the books after a lull during the pandemic. the cambridges' at times controversial nine—day trip to the caribbean in march, was the most expensive royal trip, costing £226,000. despite her mobility issues, the queen has still managed to carry out 201 engagements over the past year, many of them virtual. but as was evident in scotland this week, she appears determined to get on with the job. sarah campbell, bbc news. let's speak now to royal commentator, richard fitzwilliams. good morning. the royalfinances, they have been published. any thoughts? they have been published. any thouthts? ~ they have been published. any thouthts? . ,, ., , , thoughts? well, essentially, very similar to last _ thoughts? well, essentially, very similar to last year, _ thoughts? well, essentially, very similar to last year, because - thoughts? well, essentially, very similar to last year, because this| similar to last year, because this dates— similar to last year, because this dates back— similar to last year, because this dates back to 1760 when george the

first swap _ dates back to 1760 when george the first swap to the crown lands and their— first swap to the crown lands and their income for the civil list. the civil list— their income for the civil list. the civil list had — their income for the civil list. the civil list had been replaced by the sovereign — civil list had been replaced by the sovereign grant, which is 15% of the profits— sovereign grant, which is 15% of the profits of— sovereign grant, which is 15% of the profits of the crown lands, which are 345 — profits of the crown lands, which are 345 million last year, and what we have _ are 345 million last year, and what we have seen essentially, the cost of the _ we have seen essentially, the cost of the monarchy, 77p per person per year. _ of the monarchy, 77p per person per year. extra _ of the monarchy, 77p per person per year, extra being security, and alsor _ year, extra being security, and also, since _ year, extra being security, and also, since 2017, there has been the decision _ also, since 2017, there has been the decision, since it hadn't been done for decades, to refurbish buckingham palace _ for decades, to refurbish buckingham palace. that will cost 369 million over ten — palace. that will cost 369 million over ten years. what you see with the extra — over ten years. what you see with the extra cost of this particular year— the extra cost of this particular year is — the extra cost of this particular year is simply more of that money being _ year is simply more of that money being used — year is simply more of that money being used to make the palace ready for the _ being used to make the palace ready for the magnificent platinum jubilee celebrations that we saw. this seems — celebrations that we saw. this seems as— celebrations that we saw. this seems, as i see it, to be roughly the same — seems, as i see it, to be roughly the same as— seems, as i see it, to be roughly the same as the previous year. it seems _ the same as the previous year. it seems to—

the same as the previous year. it seems to me also that, as i interpreted it, the monarchy are good _ interpreted it, the monarchy are good value for money because you have a _ good value for money because you have a spotlight from the world focused — have a spotlight from the world focused on britain. that have a spotlight from the world focused on britain.— focused on britain. that is the interesting — focused on britain. that is the interesting phrase, _ focused on britain. that is the interesting phrase, that - focused on britain. that is the interesting phrase, that the i interesting phrase, that the monarchy is good value for money, because it is a difficult thing... they will always be those who say, no, it is a waste of money, we shouldn't be spending money on the monarchy, and others who will say, the monarchy is fantastic and we should spend as much as we can because it is such a great attraction. how do you tangibly say this is value for money, what do you compare it to? th this is value for money, what do you compare it to?— compare it to? in fact, there isn't an hint compare it to? in fact, there isn't anything else _ compare it to? in fact, there isn't anything else to _ compare it to? in fact, there isn't anything else to compare - compare it to? in fact, there isn't anything else to compare it - compare it to? in fact, there isn't anything else to compare it to, i anything else to compare it to, other— anything else to compare it to, other than— anything else to compare it to, other than the other royal families throughout the world. i think there are 27 _ throughout the world. i think there are 27 in _ throughout the world. i think there are 27 in all — throughout the world. i think there are 27 in all. and if you look at the profile _ are 27 in all. and if you look at the profile of ours, you haven't got any egual — the profile of ours, you haven't got any equal. it's notjust the profile of ours, you haven't got any equal. it's not just a the profile of ours, you haven't got any equal. it's notjust a question of tourism, — any equal. it's notjust a question of tourism, it is not a matter of trips— of tourism, it is not a matter of trips abroad, the top use, i would suggest. — trips abroad, the top use, i would suggest. of— trips abroad, the top use, i would suggest, of british soft power, some of them _ suggest, of british soft power, some of them such of —— as the caribbean

less successful than others given changes— less successful than others given changes in that area and obviously that will— changes in that area and obviously that will be looked at for future royal— that will be looked at for future royal tours. and also, you have got the charitable aspect of it. 2300 engagements, a lot of those virtually~ _ engagements, a lot of those virtually. also, the queen is, as we know _ virtually. also, the queen is, as we know. an _ virtually. also, the queen is, as we know, an expert at broadcasting virtually~ — know, an expert at broadcasting virtually. and she has done over 200, _ virtually. and she has done over 200, almost double the previous year~ _ 200, almost double the previous year~ it— 200, almost double the previous year~ it is— 200, almost double the previous year. it is an increase in royal travel— year. it is an increase in royal travel you _ year. it is an increase in royal travel you would expect given the fact the _ travel you would expect given the fact the pandemic is wind. but also, essentially— fact the pandemic is wind. but also, essentially you have to pay for your first family — essentially you have to pay for your first family. and the security costs aren't _ first family. and the security costs aren't revealed by the fact is that the monarchy, from a ceremonial point _ the monarchy, from a ceremonial point of— the monarchy, from a ceremonial point of view, you simply don't get anything _ point of view, you simply don't get anything remotely similar. if you look at _ anything remotely similar. if you look at the media interest... you talk about _ look at the media interest... you talk about the _ look at the media interest... you talk about the first _ look at the media interest... gm. talk about the first family, of course, the status of harry and megan michael has changed. we had reports that they managed to

introduce their second child to prince charles and camilla. —— meghan. ultimately there are now not part of the working royal family. has affected finances?— part of the working royal family. has affected finances? well, this is in fact, has affected finances? well, this is in fact. aspects _ has affected finances? well, this is in fact, aspects of— has affected finances? well, this is in fact, aspects of this _ has affected finances? well, this is in fact, aspects of this are - has affected finances? well, this is in fact, aspects of this are in - has affected finances? well, this is in fact, aspects of this are in the i in fact, aspects of this are in the duchy— in fact, aspects of this are in the duchy of— in fact, aspects of this are in the duchy of cornwall, the 23 million charles— duchy of cornwall, the 23 million charles got. how it has affected him is the _ charles got. how it has affected him is the income that is set aside for the cambridges and other expenditure. that has gone up by 1.2 million _ expenditure. that has gone up by 1.2 million we _ expenditure. that has gone up by 1.2 million. we don't know the amounts involved _ million. we don't know the amounts involved here. obviously, although it was— involved here. obviously, although it was not— involved here. obviously, although it was not the case... the prince of wales— it was not the case... the prince of wales did — it was not the case... the prince of wales did help the sussex —— so sixes _ wales did help the sussex —— so sixes into— wales did help the sussex —— so sixes into 2020. the report into the bullying _ sixes into 2020. the report into the bullying allegations, which seek

duchess — bullying allegations, which seek duchess of sussex has strongly denied. — duchess of sussex has strongly denied, we are not to see what the findings _ denied, we are not to see what the findings are. this again will be, and is— findings are. this again will be, and is being, criticised for lack of transparency. thank you so much for your time. richard vince williams, royal commentator. thank you. this morning, we've been looking at the impact of the cost of living crisis on leisure facilities, as some of them warn they could soon be forced to close. or maybe they days are short and because of staff costs. ben's at an outdoor pool in north yorkshire for us with more details. the lifeguards have turned up. people couldn't get in the pool area because of staffing issues? yeah, you are absolutely right. ethan _ yeah, you are absolutely right. ethan is— yeah, you are absolutely right. ethan is the lifeguard here. he is checking — ethan is the lifeguard here. he is checking the water, making sure it is the _ checking the water, making sure it is the right— checking the water, making sure it is the right temperature, checking the chlorine levels ahead of the

main _ the chlorine levels ahead of the main morning session here at ingleton— main morning session here at ingleton at this pool. the water is lovely _ ingleton at this pool. the water is lovely and — ingleton at this pool. the water is lovely and warm this morning but that is— lovely and warm this morning but that is part — lovely and warm this morning but that is part of the problem. the energy— that is part of the problem. the energy costs are soaring. there is a worldwide _ energy costs are soaring. there is a worldwide shortage of chlorine and there _ worldwide shortage of chlorine and there is— worldwide shortage of chlorine and there is also a struggle to recruit lifeguards— there is also a struggle to recruit lifeguards like ethan. so much so that many— lifeguards like ethan. so much so that many pools and leisure centres around _ that many pools and leisure centres around the — that many pools and leisure centres around the uk are saying they may have to _ around the uk are saying they may have to shut their doors for good unless— have to shut their doors for good unless they get some support. i am looking _ unless they get some support. i am looking at— unless they get some support. i am looking at the challenges they are facing _ looking at the challenges they are facing and what they are doing to keep— facing and what they are doing to keep the — facing and what they are doing to keep the doors open. that is coming up keep the doors open. that is coming up later~ _ keep the doors open. that is coming up later~ for— keep the doors open. that is coming up later. for now, time for the local— up later. for now, time for the local news— up later. for now, time for the local news where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. heathrow airport has asked airlines to cancel 30 flights from this morning's schedule because it is expecting more passenger numbers than it can currently cope with. in total, 1,200 flights were scheduled to leave throughout the day. a similar number of flights were cancelled earlier this month because of technical problems

with baggage handling equipment. it said individual airlines would contact people who are affected. meanwhile, luton airport is trying to prevent delays for passengers this summer by recruiting and training hundreds of new security staff. already this year, thousands of people across the country have had their flights cancelled or delayed because of a shortage of workers. many airlines and airports have been struggling to recruit and train staff. we need to make sure they are properly trained. training for security staff is essential and one of the key components of the whole process, but you would expect that, in particular training to make sure we met the highest compliance standards as part of the whole process. victims of crime in london are being encouraged to take part in a new survey aimed at boosting trust and confidence in the metropolitan police. the victim voice survey has been set up by the mayor's office for policing and crime and the met — to help improve support for victims. it comes as the force has been hit by a series of scandals including

the murder of sarah everard — and on tuesday it was placed into special measures. london's public transport network will be host to a series of photographs and posters celebrating the lgbt+ community — as tfl marks the 50th anniversary of pride. contributors include the cocoa butter club — a performance company that champions people of colour, and gay's the word — the uk's oldest independent lgbt+ book shop. the capital's pride parade this saturday will be the first since before the pandemic. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. there's good service on the tubes this morning. onto the weather now with sara thornton. good morning. a difficult week of weather to get the exact detail right, with the showers we have seen around. and today, a dry start, but we will see further showers pushing in through the afternoon.

perhaps fewer than we have seen and they are more likely towards the west of london. good spells of sunshine mixed in and temperatures in the low 20s, but it could be difficult at wimbledon. overnight tonight, further showers moving across us, which shows low pressure is in control of the weather. and it's notjust that the sunshine sparks the showers — there might be a few around first thing tomorrow. and you can see that here low pressure is with us, and then we start to see hints of high pressure starting to build in, not until the second half of the weekend. a weak weather front on saturday afternoon, but once this area of high pressure builds in from the south next week, we could see things being more settled. and although we are not quite seeing it on the outlook, there are hints that through next week the temperatures could be on the climb and it could be very warm by the end of next week. 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 naga and charlie. bye for now.

hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. the uk will spend an extra billion pounds providing military aid for ukraine. we can speak now to the foreign secretary liz truss, who's in madrid, for the last day of the nato summit. thank you for your time this morning. ijust wonderfirst thank you for your time this morning. i just wonder first of all, that headline figure, the extra £1 billion of spending which will bring our military and economic support to ukraine up to £3.8 billion this year, how has that figure been determined? why is it £1 billion? what we've been doing his work with our allies to see exactly what ukraine need to support them at this crucial moment in the war because they need to be able to push the russians back in the east and the south of ukraine, so we've been working with our allies to look at

what needs to be done and this is the uk's contribution to that effort, to enable the ukrainians to succeed in what is this very important mission notjust to protect peace and freedom in ukraine but also more widely across europe, so they are notjust but also more widely across europe, so they are not just fighting but also more widely across europe, so they are notjust fighting for themselves, they are fighting for all of us, because we know that if the russians were successful, that would bring untold insecurity right across the european continent and in fact the world. [30 across the european continent and in fact the world-— fact the world. do you believe that the money — fact the world. do you believe that the money being _ fact the world. do you believe that the money being offered _ fact the world. do you believe that the money being offered by - fact the world. do you believe that i the money being offered by yourself and others, your counterparts, is sufficient?— and others, your counterparts, is sufficient? with these situations, it's a fast moving _ sufficient? with these situations, it's a fast moving situation - sufficient? with these situations, it's a fast moving situation and i it's a fast moving situation and we've been adapting the support we have given ukraine over time, depending on the course of the war and this is our assessment, together with our allies that we are working

closely with, for example, the us, that this is what ukraine needs now and we are also working closely with the ukrainians, but over time, we continue to adapt and they continue to adapt to be able to deal with the russian threat. tt to adapt to be able to deal with the russian threat.— russian threat. if we look at directly what _ russian threat. if we look at directly what president - russian threat. if we look at i directly what president zelensky russian threat. if we look at - directly what president zelensky has said, and i'm quoting for you here, and you've probably heard it before, we have a multi billion dollar deficit, we do not have oil and gas which could cover it. we need about $5 billion a month, and this is in reference to you and your colleagues in the g7, you know that, and it is a fundamental thing and this is exactly what is needed for defence and protection. 5 billion a month, these are astronomical sums and he's saying we have a deficit, so if your intention is to help ukraine in the way they need it most, to help them pay for the war, you are just not doing that. brute pay for the war, you are 'ust not doing that pay for the war, you are 'ust not doint that. ., ., , ,,y

doing that. we are also supplying su- aort doing that. we are also supplying sopport through _ doing that. we are also supplying support through the _ doing that. we are also supplying support through the world - doing that. we are also supplying support through the world bank, | support through the world bank, other international institutions, and what we need to do is help the ukrainians get the economy going again. one of the things we have been working on is getting the green out of odesa to show that they can benefit from exports to their economy and we are also working on ukrainian reconstruction so they are able to operate a more normal economy because the big problem, as president zelensky points out, is they are not able to earn the normal revenues they were earning from exports from trade from manufacturing, so as well as the immediate supply of weapons to help them win the war, we are also working with ukraine on reconstruction, on developing their economy, on bringing investment into ukraine so they are able to earn the money they need to to run the country as well as fighting this appalling war with russia. that is

understood _ appalling war with russia. that is understood but _ appalling war with russia. that is understood but it _ appalling war with russia. that is understood but it remains - appalling war with russia. that is understood but it remains a - appalling war with russia. that is understood but it remains a fact. understood but it remains a fact that president zelensky says they have a multi—billion dollar deficit, month by month, that is now. have a multi-billion dollar deficit, month by month, that is now. that's ritht, that month by month, that is now. that's right, that funding _ month by month, that is now. that's right, that funding i _ month by month, that is now. that's right, that funding i have _ month by month, that is now. that's right, that funding i have been - right, that funding i have been talking about from the world bank and other institutions, from the us, is helping deal with the deficit but the way that we make this sustainable in the long term is to get the ukrainian economy working better, to open up those export routes and we are also supporting them on that as well.— them on that as well. would it be fair to say — them on that as well. would it be fair to say there _ them on that as well. would it be fair to say there is _ them on that as well. would it be fair to say there is literally - them on that as well. would it be fair to say there is literally no i fair to say there is literally no limits to the amount of money that we as a nation are prepared to put in to the pot that is helping ukraine fight this war, which could go on for many months, if not years? is there no limit to that? brute go on for many months, if not years? is there no limit to that?— is there no limit to that? we are in this for the — is there no limit to that? we are in this for the long _ is there no limit to that? we are in this for the long haul. _ is there no limit to that? we are in this for the long haul. it _ is there no limit to that? we are in this for the long haul. it is - this for the long haul. it is imperative for our security, for european security that ukraine succeeds. what we are doing and

working with the ukrainians and others with is helping them get their economy back up and running so more support is needed and can be got through economic gains and economic growth rather than just direct financial support from other nations. so that this is sustainable in the long term. 50 nations. so that this is sustainable in the long term.— in the long term. so it sounds like es, it's in the long term. so it sounds like yes. it's a — in the long term. so it sounds like yes. it's a blank — in the long term. so it sounds like yes, it's a blank cheque, - in the long term. so it sounds like yes, it's a blank cheque, looking i yes, it's a blank cheque, looking into the future. tt’s yes, it's a blank cheque, looking into the future.— into the future. it's not a blank chetue into the future. it's not a blank cheque and _ into the future. it's not a blank cheque and we _ into the future. it's not a blank cheque and we are _ into the future. it's not a blank cheque and we are providing i into the future. it's not a blank - cheque and we are providing specific amounts of funding and have announced a £1 billion funding today but what it is is constant political support of the uk who have been clear with them that we will not let them down and will continue to support them in the long term and support them in the long term and support them in any way that we can afford when we have the relevant

expertise and kit available and it's worth noting that the international community is stepping up to help with the rebuilding efforts, whether that's technology or infrastructure companies, a lot of people in the world see we are working with our friends on this to make that happen. you talk about the amount of money we can afford to give ukraine and there will be people who are saying on the one hand that you are handing over nearly £4 billion to ukraine, which a lot of people completely understand, but can we genuinely afford it when some people are saying that the government simultaneously is telling us there's only so much they can do to help people with the cost of living crisis? ~ .., �* people with the cost of living crisis? . �* ., people with the cost of living crisis? �* ., ., people with the cost of living crisis? . �* ., ., , ., ., , crisis? we can't not afford to help ukraine in the _ crisis? we can't not afford to help ukraine in the long _ crisis? we can't not afford to help ukraine in the long term - crisis? we can't not afford to help ukraine in the long term and - crisis? we can't not afford to help| ukraine in the long term and when crisis? we can't not afford to help i ukraine in the long term and when i say we, i'm talking about the entire free world, the g7, nato. but

say we, i'm talking about the entire free world, the g7, nato._ say we, i'm talking about the entire free world, the g7, nato. but you as a government _ free world, the g7, nato. but you as a government have _ free world, the g7, nato. but you as a government have to _ free world, the g7, nato. but you as a government have to make - free world, the g7, nato. but you as a government have to make your. free world, the g7, nato. but you as| a government have to make your own decision about the amount of money you are pledging and that is directly related to the money you have available across the board. ibthd have available across the board. fich government is have available across the board. a"tc government is about constantly making decisions about priorities and resources. in respect of the1 billion funding we are putting into ukraine, this is money that not only are supporting their veryjust because, their struggle for their own self—determination, it is also helping protect us, because if we don't see vladimir putin defeated in ukraine he is likely to go further into other parts of europe and that will require even more heartache and even more financial cost in the future. ., ., even more financial cost in the future. . ., ,., even more financial cost in the future. . ., ., even more financial cost in the future. . ., , ., future. can i ask you a question about some _ future. can i ask you a question about some of _ future. can i ask you a question about some of the _ future. can i ask you a question about some of the language i future. can i ask you a question i about some of the language being used by some of your colleagues, including the prime minister and ben wallace, talking about vladimir putin, saying he was clearly suffering from small man syndrome and borisjohnson saying that crazy,

macho putin talking, i think, about a comparison of pectorals in a mocking way saying, may be we western leaders need to show him our pectorals. do you think this kind of language is useful? trufhat pectorals. do you think this kind of language is useful?— language is useful? what i think is putin is perpetrating _ language is useful? what i think is putin is perpetrating an _ language is useful? what i think is putin is perpetrating an appalling i putin is perpetrating an appalling war. the systematic use of rate. mt; war. the systematic use of rate. my question was about that language particularly. i understand the point you make, but i'm asking about that language. you make, but i'm asking about that lanttuae. ~ ., you make, but i'm asking about that lanttuae.~ ., , you make, but i'm asking about that lanttuae.~ . , , , you make, but i'm asking about that lanttuae.~ ., , , ,., , language. what my focus is on his makint language. what my focus is on his making sure _ language. what my focus is on his making sure that _ language. what my focus is on his making sure that we _ language. what my focus is on his making sure that we help - language. what my focus is on his making sure that we help the - making sure that we help the ukrainians win this and we ended. i don't know what putin's motivations are for this appalling war. he is clearly somebody who was an appalling dictator, and everything he has done has led to, over time,

notjust in ukraine, but the aggressive actions towards neighbours, the offensive rhetoric, has been completely reprehensible. i have never met putin and i don't pretend to be able to analyse his psychology, but what i know is that he has to be stopped and that is my focus. t he has to be stopped and that is my focus. , ., ., ., ., .,, focus. i just want to ask one last tuestion focus. i just want to ask one last question in _ focus. i just want to ask one last question in relation _ focus. i just want to ask one last question in relation to _ focus. i just want to ask one last question in relation to china - focus. i just want to ask one last question in relation to china and| question in relation to china and taiwan. listening to some of your comments carefully, you have said that we should only deal with people we trust and more generally looking forward because of what has happened with russia and the worries about china and taiwan, do you trust china, and if we are talking about doing business with china and whether we need to think more carefully about how we engage, what if some company now is planning on doing a big deal with china? how

does it work in practice? the caution that you as foreign secretary have talked about. brute caution that you as foreign secretary have talked about. we do need to be cautious _ secretary have talked about. we do need to be cautious in _ secretary have talked about. we do need to be cautious in dealing - secretary have talked about. we do need to be cautious in dealing with | need to be cautious in dealing with china. we know that china have used economic coercion against countries, first of all through debt, so investing in developing countries and then with strings attached, making unreasonable demands and we also know that they've used economic coercion against our allies like australia and lithuania, and of course, we should continue to trade with china, but we need to be careful not to become strategically dependent on china, because what we have seen is the way that the european nations became economically dependent on russia through oil and gas, and that gave putin leveraged over europe and we simply do not want to be in that position with china and we have to be careful in dealing with china and the deepest

relationships we build, the deepest trading relationships we build should be with our like—minded friends and allies who share our values and who we can trust, and this is why the uk is negotiating trade deals with india, the transpacific partnership. this is why we work closely with our g7 allies like the eu and the us. thank you for talking to us this morning, the foreign secretary speaking to us on the last day of the nato summit. brute speaking to us on the last day of the nato summit.— speaking to us on the last day of the nato summit. we are going to talk about wimbledon _ the nato summit. we are going to talk about wimbledon and - the nato summit. we are going to talk about wimbledon and there i the nato summit. we are going to i talk about wimbledon and there are lots of other things going on in sport. mike's at wimbledon for us this morning — with all the sport. he is there. there you go. it's easy to talk about the disappointments, but the whole point about wimbledon, the first round, you get knocked out, keep getting knocked out till you get to the top so there's always a journey to follow.— a journey to follow. there is indeed and so much _ a journey to follow. there is indeed and so much british _ a journey to follow. there is indeed and so much british interest - a journey to follow. there is indeed and so much british interest left i a journey to follow. there is indeed and so much british interest left in| and so much british interest left in this year's wimbledon despite the

exits of andy murray and emma raducanu on centre court where the roof is off, unlike last night, because when it closed people talk about the cathedral of noise in here last night, cheering every andy murray point because it's been a few years since a full capacity centre court crowd has been able to cheer on andy murray on centre court in the singles, so they were determined to make the most of it and so did andy. but there is still hope — as cameron norrie reached round three, more on him to come shortly. but it was a late finish on centre court last night for murray — who was beaten byjohn isner. he played the match of his life. the american was 2 sets to love up — before murray won the third to give him hope of a comeback but there would be no memorable finish. isner winning the fourth set 6—4 and beating murray for the first time in nine attempts. it's the earliest murray has gone out of wimbledon —

but will he be back next year? we will try to keep playing. but it it's extremely difficult with the problems i have had with my body in the last few years to make long—term predictions about how i'm going to be, even in a few weeks' time, never mind a year's time, so physically i'm in a good place, then i will continue. so no place for murray in round three — and emma raducanu won't be there either. she was beaten in straight sets by caroline garcia. the us open champion was competely outplayed by the frenchwoman who beat her 6—3, 6—3. it was only raducanu's second appearance on centre court. however, it's not all bad news — as british men's number one cameron norrie is into round three. he came through a tough encounter against spain's jaume munar on court one — but onlyjust.

the world number 71 led by 2—1 — but then appeared to suffer with cramp and norrie was able to fight back. norrie will play america's stevejohnson next — who beat fellow brit ryan peniston in round two. let's bring in the former british number one and junior wimbledon champion from 2008, and i remember it well. ., ., champion from 2008, and i remember it well. . ., ., , ., champion from 2008, and i remember it well. . ., ., , ., ., it well. laura robson. that was a lont old it well. laura robson. that was a long old time _ it well. laura robson. that was a long old time ago. _ it well. laura robson. that was a long old time ago. you've - it well. laura robson. that was a long old time ago. you've only i it well. laura robson. that was a i long old time ago. you've onlyjust long old time ago. you've only 'ust retired and — long old time ago. you've only 'ust retired and that i long old time ago. you've only 'ust retired and that might i long old time ago. you've only 'ust retired and that might feeli long old time ago. you've onlyjust| retired and that might feel strange. let's talk first about andy murray and it was like the old days, yesterday, last night. tt and it was like the old days, yesterday, last night. it was, so much fun. _ yesterday, last night. it was, so much fun. so — yesterday, last night. it was, so much fun, so noisy _ yesterday, last night. it was, so much fun, so noisy in _ yesterday, last night. it was, so much fun, so noisy in here i yesterday, last night. it was, so much fun, so noisy in here and. yesterday, last night. it was, so much fun, so noisy in here and i actually felt he played a pretty good match and if he had just may had a better preparation coming into the tournament as he was dealing with an abbott injury and i feel like there are so many positives for him to take from that and just to have the environment we had in here last night, it will be something he will remember and something we did not think we would see again. so i feel for next year, maybe the

chances there. he is feeling good about his game and taking it week by week, but i feel that the level is there and i really thought against anyone else he would have had a really good run here, but isner played lights out tennis. that's encouraging — played lights out tennis. that's encouraging to _ played lights out tennis. that's encouraging to hear. _ played lights out tennis. that's encouraging to hear. emma i played lights out tennis. that's encouraging to hear. emma raducanu, still so young and you know what it's like to burst onto the scene at a young age, so no shame for her yesterday. she said she was undercooked in her injuries and preparation in the last year. spot on. if she had _ preparation in the last year. spot on. if she had had _ preparation in the last year. spot on. if she had had the _ preparation in the last year. smrrit on. if she had had the right preparation and it's been a tough few weeks for her where she is not found any consistency on the training court and has been dealing all year with these small, minor injuries but they take you out of the game for a couple of weeks at a time and you cannot get the rhythm you need to come into the slams and play well, and she is someone who came up against garcia, who played extremely well. it was the two opposites, and garcia she had one last week and came in with confidence and has been known to get

nervous in the past but there was none of that yesterday and i think for emma, overall, a positive tournament when you think about how she started in the first round, playing an incredible match and she will be looking to build and build and hopefully have a really decent training block before the us open. for so many years we were reliant on one or two british stars and when they went out that was the end of they went out that was the end of the british interest, but first of all, cameron norrie safely through to round three. how far do you think you can go? tt’s to round three. how far do you think you can go?— you can go? it's so nice to be sad here with — you can go? it's so nice to be sad here with so _ you can go? it's so nice to be sad here with so many _ you can go? it's so nice to be sad here with so many british - you can go? it's so nice to be sad here with so many british people | here with so many british people still in the drawer and i could talk about all of them but for cameron, i think it is the first time with a target on the back coming on as a top ten seed, the number one brit and for the first few rounds he will stay slightly under the radar because they were talking about andy and emma but all the pressure will be on him but he will love that and he is such a hard worker and finds ways to win and is the most incredible athlete out there as well, so grass is not his favourite surface but i think he is someone

who can build through the drawer once he gets a couple of match wins. we will have to leave it there are plenty more to come today with six british players involved and we are very excited about katie boulter against karolina pliskova, who she beat at eastbourne, so can she do it again today? yes. that is the right answer. an upset. congratulations on your retirement, and it's a shame not to see play, and are you feeling all right? t’m not to see play, and are you feeling all ritht? �* ., , ., ., all right? i'm not sure how to resaond all right? i'm not sure how to respond to — all right? i'm not sure how to respond to that, _ all right? i'm not sure how to respond to that, but - all right? i'm not sure how to respond to that, but thank i all right? i'm not sure how to i respond to that, but thank you, i guess. respond to that, but thank you, i tuess. ., . , ., guess. you are still involved here, so it's great _ guess. you are still involved here, so it's great to _ guess. you are still involved here, so it's great to see, _ guess. you are still involved here, so it's great to see, laura. - guess. you are still involved here, so it's great to see, laura. one i so it's great to see, laura. one o'clock, the first match on centre court, katie boulter against karolina pliskova. you can watch it on the of course.— on the of course. nice to see a bit of sunshine. looks lovely. - if you were truly, madly deeply into australian pop—duo savage garden in the nineties, then you're in luck.

after more than a decade away from the spotlight, lead singer darren hayes is back touring the uk, performing classic hits as well as some new music. let's have a listen. # i love you more with every breath, truly, madly deeply. # i will fly you to the moon and back, if you will be, if be my baby. #, and stand a little bit closer, breathe in a bit higher, you never know.

# music iamjust i am just really enjoying darren on the sofa, because he's come in looking fabulous in this lovely glittery suit, which is great. thank ou. i glittery suit, which is great. thank you. i appreciated _ glittery suit, which is great. thank you. i appreciated that _ glittery suit, which is great. thank you. i appreciated that and - glittery suit, which is great. thank you. i appreciated that and then i glittery suit, which is great. thank i you. i appreciated that and then you a- areciated you. i appreciated that and then you appreciated my _ you. i appreciated that and then you appreciated my eye _ you. i appreciated that and then you appreciated my eye shadow. - you. i appreciated that and then you appreciated my eye shadow. it i you. i appreciated that and then you appreciated my eye shadow. it wasl appreciated my eye shadow. it was put on me, but thank you. anything about charlie?— about charlie? great hair. no, grey hair. if! about charlie? great hair. no, grey hair- lfl can — about charlie? great hair. no, grey hair. if! can have _ about charlie? great hair. no, grey hair. if! can have hair— about charlie? great hair. no, grey hair. if! can have hair like - about charlie? great hair. no, grey hair. if! can have hair like this, i hair. if i can have hair like this, ithink— hair. if i can have hair like this, ithinkwe— hair. if i can have hair like this, ithink we might hair. if i can have hair like this, i think we might be the same age. i am 50 _ i think we might be the same age. i am 50. ~ ., ., am 50. well, we are not the same ate. not am 50. well, we are not the same age- not quite- — am 50. well, we are not the same age. not quite. what _ am 50. well, we are not the same age. not quite. what was - am 50. well, we are not the same age. not quite. what was going i am 50. well, we are not the same i age. not quite. what was going on? were you in the bath singing? did the fill were you in the bath singing? did they fill me in the bath and me not know? _ they fill me in the bath and me not know? yes. — they fill me in the bath and me not know? yes, iwas. they fill me in the bath and me not know? yes, i was.— they fill me in the bath and me not know? yes, i was. what was going on there? was — know? yes, i was. what was going on there? was there _ know? yes, i was. what was going on there? was there water _ know? yes, i was. what was going on there? was there water in _ know? yes, i was. what was going on there? was there water in the - know? yes, i was. what was going on there? was there water in the bath i there? was there water in the bath or was it a — there? was there water in the bath or was it a fake _ there? was there water in the bath or was it a fake above? _

there? was there water in the bath or was it a fake above? they i there? was there water in the bath or was it a fake above? they tried i or was it a fake above? they tried to heat— or was it a fake above? they tried to heat it — or was it a fake above? they tried to heat it on — or was it a fake above? they tried to heat it on set and it was about a 12 hour— to heat it on set and it was about a 12 hour shoot and it was freezing and i_ 12 hour shoot and it was freezing and i had — 12 hour shoot and it was freezing and i had to pretend not to be shivering. _ and i had to pretend not to be shivering, and it's really difficult.— shivering, and it's really difficult. ~ , ., difficult. were you singing or miming? _ difficult. were you singing or miming? l — difficult. were you singing or miming? i shouldn't - difficult. were you singing or miming? i shouldn't ask i difficult. were you singing or. miming? i shouldn't ask these things. miming? i shouldn't ask these thints. ., , , miming? i shouldn't ask these thints. , , things. on video shoots, because i am old school, _ things. on video shoots, because i am old school, i _ things. on video shoots, because i am old school, i always _ things. on video shoots, because i am old school, i always sing i things. on video shoots, because i am old school, i always sing in i am old school, i always sing in music— am old school, i always sing in music videos.— am old school, i always sing in music videos. �* , ., ., ., ., music videos. ah, you have got water in the bath, — music videos. ah, you have got water in the bath, and _ music videos. ah, you have got water in the bath, and petals— music videos. ah, you have got water in the bath, and petals and _ music videos. ah, you have got water in the bath, and petals and fish, i in the bath, and petals and fish, apparently. t in the bath, and petals and fish, apparently-— in the bath, and petals and fish, aa aarentl . �* ., , apparently. i didn't realise we were shootint a apparently. i didn't realise we were shooting a music _ apparently. i didn't realise we were shooting a music video, i _ apparently. i didn't realise we were shooting a music video, i was i apparently. i didn't realise we were shooting a music video, i wasjust i shooting a music video, i wasjust at home _ shooting a music video, i wasjust at home and — shooting a music video, i wasjust at home and my team said, let'sjust save some _ at home and my team said, let'sjust save some money and get the camera out. seriously, that was actually a very emotional sheet and song, but it was— very emotional sheet and song, but it was a _ very emotional sheet and song, but it was a fun — very emotional sheet and song, but it was a fun music video to make apart— it was a fun music video to make apart from — it was a fun music video to make apart from being freezing most of the time — apart from being freezing most of the time. ~ , .,, apart from being freezing most of the time. . , ., the time. why was the song emotional? _ the time. why was the song emotional? it's _ the time. why was the song emotional? it's a _ the time. why was the song emotional? it's a song i the time. why was the song | emotional? it's a song about the time. why was the song - emotional? it's a song about mental health, and — emotional? it's a song about mental health, and i— emotional? it's a song about mental health, and i am _ emotional? it's a song about mental health, and i am someone, - emotional? it's a song about mental health, and i am someone, and i- emotional? it's a song about mental| health, and i am someone, and i talk about— health, and i am someone, and i talk about this _ health, and i am someone, and i talk about this very openly and honestly, for about— about this very openly and honestly, for about 25 years in my life i have

lived. _ for about 25 years in my life i have lived. and — for about 25 years in my life i have lived. and i— for about 25 years in my life i have lived, and i say i thrive with it, but i've — lived, and i say i thrive with it, but i've lived with their mental health— but i've lived with their mental health diagnosis and i have a major depressive — health diagnosis and i have a major depressive order —— disorder, which is not _ depressive order —— disorder, which is not uncommon in my business, but i is not uncommon in my business, but i was _ is not uncommon in my business, but i was lucky— is not uncommon in my business, but i was lucky that i was diagnosed right— i was lucky that i was diagnosed right at— i was lucky that i was diagnosed right at the peak of my career, so it's been— right at the peak of my career, so it's been a — right at the peak of my career, so it's been a challenge, so this song is about— it's been a challenge, so this song is about living with depression and accepting — is about living with depression and accepting the fact, and i called the son. accepting the fact, and i called the song poison blood and i say it's a blessing. — song poison blood and i say it's a blessing, gift and a curse, but every— blessing, gift and a curse, but every day _ blessing, gift and a curse, but every day is a decision to stay with my boys— every day is a decision to stay with my boys in— every day is a decision to stay with my boys in blood. do every day is a decision to stay with my boys in blood.— every day is a decision to stay with my boys in blood. do you think the music industry _ my boys in blood. do you think the music industry is _ my boys in blood. do you think the music industry is good _ my boys in blood. do you think the music industry is good bad - my boys in blood. do you think the music industry is good bad or i my boys in blood. do you think the | music industry is good bad or better now for people with mental health diagnoses? now for people with mental health dia . noses? , now for people with mental health diaunoses? , a , , diagnoses? only recently better. that's a great — diagnoses? only recently better. that's a great question. - diagnoses? only recently better. that's a great question. if - diagnoses? only recently better. that's a great question. if we - diagnoses? only recently better. l that's a great question. if we look at some _ that's a great question. if we look at some of— that's a great question. if we look at some of these young stars and we all grew— at some of these young stars and we all grew up— at some of these young stars and we all grew up in an era where there were_ all grew up in an era where there were those— all grew up in an era where there were those tragic rock and roll stories— were those tragic rock and roll stories of— were those tragic rock and roll stories of stars who over medicated

and had _ stories of stars who over medicated and had to— stories of stars who over medicated and had to self soothe and there was that period _ and had to self soothe and there was that period in the 90s where we mock people _ that period in the 90s where we mock pepple like _ that period in the 90s where we mock people like britney spears, who now, ithink_ people like britney spears, who now, ithink we _ people like britney spears, who now, i think we are all quite embarrassed because _ i think we are all quite embarrassed because we — i think we are all quite embarrassed because we did not understand that was arr— because we did not understand that was an artist really going through mental— was an artist really going through mental health crisis. and now we are so much _ mental health crisis. and now we are so much more literate about that in every _ so much more literate about that in every field — so much more literate about that in every field and we really understand when _ every field and we really understand when it _ every field and we really understand when it comes to women in terms of postpartum — when it comes to women in terms of postpartum depression and we really accept _ postpartum depression and we really accept that and we accept it is a real process and we are becoming more _ real process and we are becoming more literate and the statement of men talking about emotions is slowly erasing _ men talking about emotions is slowly erasing lrut— men talking about emotions is slowly erasing but when we talk about somebody like me, i erasing but when we talk about somebody like me, lam erasing but when we talk about somebody like me, i am a gay man, so when— somebody like me, i am a gay man, so whenyou— somebody like me, i am a gay man, so when you talk— somebody like me, i am a gay man, so when you talk about the lgbt community, the level of suicide amongst — community, the level of suicide amongst people who are queer used to be and _ amongst people who are queer used to be and still— amongst people who are queer used to be and still used to be so high. you did not start _ be and still used to be so high. wm. did not start your career as an out 93)’ did not start your career as an out gay man. did not start your career as an out a man. ., ., ,

did not start your career as an out a man. ., .,, ., ., ., gay man. no, i was married to a woman. gay man. no, i was married to a woman- that — gay man. no, i was married to a woman. that in _ gay man. no, i was married to a woman. that in itself— gay man. no, i was married to a woman. that in itself adds - gay man. no, i was married to a woman. that in itself adds to . gay man. no, i was married to a | woman. that in itself adds to the ressure woman. that in itself adds to the pressure of _ woman. that in itself adds to the pressure of one, _ woman. that in itself adds to the pressure of one, identity, - woman. that in itself adds to the | pressure of one, identity, coping, who are your confidence and where your support is coming from. late who are your confidence and where your support is coming from. we are mornin: your support is coming from. we are morning tv — your support is coming from. we are morning tv and _ your support is coming from. we are morning tv and i'm _ your support is coming from. we are morning tv and i'm happy _ your support is coming from. we are morning tv and i'm happy and - morning tv and i'm happy and grateful— morning tv and i'm happy and grateful to be here but the truth is i grateful to be here but the truth is i came _ grateful to be here but the truth is i came from a family where my father was an— i came from a family where my father was an alcoholic and was very violent— was an alcoholic and was very violent and i think, like a lot of p0p violent and i think, like a lot of pop stars, _ violent and i think, like a lot of pop stars, i_ violent and i think, like a lot of pop stars, i described this god shaped — pop stars, i described this god shaped hole in me and madonna said this with _ shaped hole in me and madonna said this with the loss of her mother, but that— this with the loss of her mother, but that was the instigating moment for me _ but that was the instigating moment for me where i thought, if i can make _ for me where i thought, if i can make the — for me where i thought, if i can make the world love me maybe this can fix— make the world love me maybe this can fix the _ make the world love me maybe this can fix the thing that is wrong with me, can fix the thing that is wrong with me. lrut— can fix the thing that is wrong with me. but at— can fix the thing that is wrong with me, but at the same time as a young, sensitive _ me, but at the same time as a young, sensitive child who was gay but didn't— sensitive child who was gay but didn't realise that, and everybody told me _ didn't realise that, and everybody told me i— didn't realise that, and everybody told me i was gay before i realised that and _ told me i was gay before i realised that and i— told me i was gay before i realised that and i used to think, why does everybody— that and i used to think, why does everybody think i am gay? i was on top of— everybody think i am gay? i was on top of the —

everybody think i am gay? i was on top of the pops and tv shows and expressing — top of the pops and tv shows and expressing this other part of me so beautifully— expressing this other part of me so beautifully because it was so repressed within me, because of all of those _ repressed within me, because of all of those early childhood years of shame, — of those early childhood years of shame, and that led to a lot of the depression — shame, and that led to a lot of the depression. as i understand it, you stepped _ depression. as i understand it, you stepped aside for five years. certainly— stepped aside for five years. certainly from the business. ten ears. certainly from the business. ten years- for— certainly from the business. ten years. for someone _ certainly from the business. ten years. for someone who - certainly from the business. ten years. for someone who has - certainly from the business. ten i years. for someone who has done certainly from the business. ten - years. for someone who has done that it feels like you — years. for someone who has done that it feels like you have _ years. for someone who has done that it feels like you have come _ years. for someone who has done that it feels like you have come back, - it feels like you have come back, and you are telling really interesting insights into your life, and do you feel you have a whole new story to tell? is that part of the inspiration in stepping away and coming back?— coming back? very much so. i understood — coming back? very much so. i understood i _ coming back? very much so. i understood i was _ coming back? very much so. i understood i was burnt - coming back? very much so. i understood i was burnt out. coming back? very much so. i| understood i was burnt out and coming back? very much so. i- understood i was burnt out and that is part— understood i was burnt out and that is part of— understood i was burnt out and that is part of the self—care thing. i am lucky. _ is part of the self—care thing. i am lucky. and — is part of the self—care thing. i am lucky. and i— is part of the self—care thing. i am lucky, and i have been married for 17 years— lucky, and i have been married for 17 years to — lucky, and i have been married for 17 years to my husband, and that in itself— 17 years to my husband, and that in itself was _ 17 years to my husband, and that in itself was a — 17 years to my husband, and that in itself was a really beautiful thing for me — itself was a really beautiful thing for me in— itself was a really beautiful thing for me. in this country, we had a

civil— for me. in this country, we had a civil partnership which did so much for my— civil partnership which did so much for my self— civil partnership which did so much for my self esteem and self love. when _ for my self esteem and self love. when i _ for my self esteem and self love. when i was 40 i stepped away and i was 13— when i was 40 i stepped away and i was 13 when i decided i would be a p0p was 13 when i decided i would be a pop star, — was 13 when i decided i would be a pop star, so — was 13 when i decided i would be a pop star, so those ten years aside gave _ pop star, so those ten years aside gave me _ pop star, so those ten years aside gave me life experiences. i remember seeing _ gave me life experiences. i remember seeing kate _ gave me life experiences. i remember seeing kate bush in concert at shepard's book and i cried when she san- shepard's book and i cried when she sang pounds of love and i had an epiphany— sang pounds of love and i had an epiphany and thought if i do not sin- epiphany and thought if i do not sing these songs, who will, and that was a _ sing these songs, who will, and that was a beautiful moment for me because — was a beautiful moment for me because i'm part of a musical legacy — because i'm part of a musical lea . . , because i'm part of a musical [era _ ., , , because i'm part of a musical lea . .,, legacy. the answer is probably some dreadful karaoke _ legacy. the answer is probably some dreadful karaoke act. _ legacy. the answer is probably some dreadful karaoke act. that _ legacy. the answer is probably some l dreadful karaoke act. that sometimes me if i am in — dreadful karaoke act. that sometimes me ifl am in las— dreadful karaoke act. that sometimes me if i am in las vegas. _ dreadful karaoke act. that sometimes me if i am in las vegas. do _ dreadful karaoke act. that sometimes me if i am in las vegas. do you - dreadful karaoke act. that sometimes me if i am in las vegas. do you do . me if i am in las vegas. do you do our own me if i am in las vegas. do you do your own songs — me if i am in las vegas. do you do your own songs in _ me if i am in las vegas. do you do your own songs in karaoke? - me if i am in las vegas. do you do your own songs in karaoke? if - me if i am in las vegas. do you do your own songs in karaoke? if my| your own songs in karaoke? if my friends make _ your own songs in karaoke? if my friends make me. _ your own songs in karaoke? if my friends make me. and _ your own songs in karaoke? if my friends make me. and then - your own songs in karaoke? if my friends make me. and then you l your own songs in karaoke? if my i friends make me. and then you have --eole friends make me. and then you have people say. — friends make me. and then you have people say. he's _ friends make me. and then you have people say, he's rubbish. _ friends make me. and then you have people say, he's rubbish. he's - people say, he's rubbish. he's nowhere near _ people say, he's rubbish. he's nowhere near as _ people say, he's rubbish. he's nowhere near as good - people say, he's rubbish. he's nowhere near as good as - people say, he's rubbish. he's nowhere near as good as the original. nowhere near as good as the oririnal. , ., ., , ,

original. sometimes that can happen. it's been lovely _ original. sometimes that can happen. it's been lovely talking _ original. sometimes that can happen. it's been lovely talking to _ original. sometimes that can happen. it's been lovely talking to you. - it's been lovely talking to you. keep working on the sarcasm and now you are back in the uk. i keep working on the sarcasm and now you are back in the uk.— you are back in the uk. i will. livin: you are back in the uk. i will. living in _ you are back in the uk. i will. living in the _ you are back in the uk. i will. living in the us, _ you are back in the uk. i will. living in the us, they - you are back in the uk. i will. living in the us, they don't . living in the us, they don't understand what it means, but thank you. understand what it means, but thank you lt— understand what it means, but thank ou. , ., darren's uk tour begins in march. march and april next year. stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. the uk pledges £1 billion more military aid for ukraine on the final day of the nato summit. the findings of an investigation into the handling of bullying allegations involving the duchess of sussex, will not be made public. dame deborah's legacy — as her cancer campaign raises over £7 million, we'll celebrate her life and hear from those who say she saved theirs.

the early morning swimmers enjoying the warmth of this pool in north yorkshire today. but with soaring energy bills, the cost of running facilities like this is getting so expensive that many around the uk are saying they may have to close their doors for good. i will have their doors for good. i will have the details. good morning from wimbledon, where it was a day of mixed results for britain's top hopes. andy murray and emma raducanu are both knocked out, but cameron norrie marches on into round three to keep british hopes alive. and how the derry girls creator could soon be given the freedom of the city she brought to the world's attention through her award—winning comedy. good morning. if you are just stepping out, take a brolly with you. we have got rain which will become increasingly confined to north—east scotland, but there are a lot of showers in the forecast, some heavy and thundery. good morning. it's thursday, 30thjune. the uk will provide

an additional £1 billion in military aid for ukraine, after president zelensky urged nato leaders to do more to help the country's war effort. at the nato summit in madrid, the military alliance branded russia the biggest direct threat to western security. our security correspondent frank gardner has more. ukrainian troops on salisbury plain, part of an ever expanding package of assistance britain's giving to their country, as it tries to fight off the invading russian army. so this year's summit of nato leaders in madrid comes at a time of high tension. the alliance has revamped its strategy towards strongly deterring russia from making any more [and grabs. together, our allies, we're going to make sure that nato is is ready to meet the threats from all directions, across every domain, land, air and the sea. estonia is one of those nato countries that thinks it could be the next target

for russian aggression. britain is now increasing its military commitment there. but meanwhile, the war in ukraine rages on. i asked the foreign secretary if she thought it will still be possible to have a realistic peace deal with president putin. it's only possible to achieve a lasting peace, first of all, when russia are pushed out of ukraine. secondly, when russia are held to account for the appalling war crimes that have taken place. and thirdly, when we know that future russian aggression can be prevented. we must never allow this to happen again. and we must protect the future security of europe. this has been very much a nato summit for hawks. those pushing for a tougher line against moscow are largely getting what they wanted to hear. those with doubts are staying quiet. but the net result is a newly reinvigorated nato that's putting money and weapons where they're needed on its eastern borders. none of this will exactly

please the kremlin. it's already threatened to retaliate in its own time for sweden and finland joining nato. moscow has now branded this alliance as aggressive, expansionist and hostile to russia's interests. frank gardner, bbc news, madrid. and frankjoins us now from the nato meeting in madrid. good morning. so what we know of course, and we are learning more about, the russian invasion of ukraine has caused a major reset for nato. we are getting a picture of what it looks like in practice? yeah. morning. we are. they published _ yeah. morning. we are. they published something called the nato 2022 strategic concept. 11 pages, pretty— 2022 strategic concept. 11 pages, pretty worthy. —— wordy. it is going to be _ pretty worthy. —— wordy. it is going to be more — pretty worthy. —— wordy. it is going to be more robust. the idea being that essentially the russian invasion— that essentially the russian invasion of ukraine back in

february. _ invasion of ukraine back in february, caught nato slightly asleep — february, caught nato slightly asleep at the wheel. there were some countries _ asleep at the wheel. there were some countries like france who didn't think— countries like france who didn't think he — countries like france who didn't think he would ever do it. us and british— think he would ever do it. us and british intelligence thought he would — british intelligence thought he would. eitherway, the idea being now that — would. eitherway, the idea being now that nato will put enough forces on its _ now that nato will put enough forces on its eastern flanks to deter president putin from doing anything like this— president putin from doing anything like this ever again, especially an attack— like this ever again, especially an attack on — like this ever again, especially an attack on a — like this ever again, especially an attack on a nato country, because it is no _ attack on a nato country, because it is no secret — attack on a nato country, because it is no secret that he would like countries _ is no secret that he would like countries like estonia, latvia, lithuania, _ countries like estonia, latvia, lithuania, to come back into moscows _ lithuania, to come back into moscow's sphere of orbit. they don't want to _ moscow's sphere of orbit. they don't want to. they want nato to come to their defence. there are small contingents, multinational groups, britain _ contingents, multinational groups, britain leads the one in estonia, it will raise — britain leads the one in estonia, it will raise that from 2000 to 3000. the extra _ will raise that from 2000 to 3000. the extra thousand troops will be back in _ the extra thousand troops will be back in the — the extra thousand troops will be back in the uk waiting to deploy at short— back in the uk waiting to deploy at short notice. a british aircraft carriers— short notice. a british aircraft carriers will be made available to the supreme al out and of nato and europe _ the supreme al out and of nato and europe in— the supreme al out and of nato and europe in a — the supreme al out and of nato and europe in a time of crisis. typhoons are going _ europe in a time of crisis. typhoons are going to— europe in a time of crisis. typhoons are going to go to southern europe

to patrol— are going to go to southern europe to patrol the black sea, things like that _ to patrol the black sea, things like that this— to patrol the black sea, things like that. this is a summit of urhaugs, for those — that. this is a summit of urhaugs, for those pushing for a stronger line against russia. there are countries _ line against russia. there are countries at a summit staying quiet, rather— countries at a summit staying quiet, rather hoping that nobody will ask them _ rather hoping that nobody will ask them to— rather hoping that nobody will ask them to pay too much extra money. frank. _ them to pay too much extra money. frank. for— them to pay too much extra money. frank, for the moment, them to pay too much extra money. frank, forthe moment, thank them to pay too much extra money. frank, for the moment, thank you. our correspondentjoe inwood is in kyiv for us this morning. the money. 0k,1 the money. 0k, 1 billion extra. but president zelensky has made very clear that will be a drop in the ocean? ., ., , ,., , ., .,, ocean? yeah, absolutely. charlie, as ou were ocean? yeah, absolutely. charlie, as you were saying _ ocean? yeah, absolutely. charlie, as you were saying to — ocean? yeah, absolutely. charlie, as you were saying to the _ ocean? yeah, absolutely. charlie, as you were saying to the foreign - you were saying to the foreign secretary, liz truss, they need $5 billion— secretary, liz truss, they need $5 billion every single month just to keep— billion every single month just to keep this — billion every single month just to keep this country going, to keep this war— keep this country going, to keep this war effort going. they are losing — this war effort going. they are losing troops, they are losing equipment. and of course the new supplies— equipment. and of course the new supplies are going to be welcome. president — supplies are going to be welcome. president zelensky has always been very clear— president zelensky has always been very clear about his gratitude for the support they are being given. but those — the support they are being given. but those figuresjust the support they are being given. but those figures just really are way out — but those figures just really are way out of line. what they need here

is a huge _ way out of line. what they need here is a huge amount of money because it is a huge amount of money because it is not _ is a huge amount of money because it is notjust— is a huge amount of money because it is notjust that is a huge amount of money because it is not just that they are losing troops. — is not just that they are losing troops, they are losing equipment in the war. _ troops, they are losing equipment in the war. but— troops, they are losing equipment in the war, but they are also not able to have _ the war, but they are also not able to have their economy function as it normally— to have their economy function as it normally would, whether it is the grain— normally would, whether it is the grain exports that are stuck in ports— grain exports that are stuck in ports like _ grain exports that are stuck in ports like addesi and can't get out because _ ports like addesi and can't get out because of— ports like addesi and can't get out because of the blockade of the black sea, -- _ because of the blockade of the black sea, —— odesa, orthe fact a huge amount— sea, —— odesa, orthe fact a huge amount of— sea, —— odesa, orthe fact a huge amount of the population of left. millions — amount of the population of left. millions of people who would be working — millions of people who would be working and paying taxes have gone to other _ working and paying taxes have gone to other countries. there is a real problem — to other countries. there is a real problem for— to other countries. there is a real problem for the ukrainians, notjust that they— problem for the ukrainians, notjust that they are facing this disastrous invasion, _ that they are facing this disastrous invasion, they are facing catastrophic costs and losses in the east, _ catastrophic costs and losses in the east. but _ catastrophic costs and losses in the east, but also that their economy is not up _ east, but also that their economy is not up and — east, but also that their economy is not up and running to numeral —— anything — not up and running to numeral —— anything near normal capacity. it is difficult _ anything near normal capacity. it is difficult to — anything near normal capacity. it is difficult to see how they can get back to — difficult to see how they can get back to normal when you still have missile _ back to normal when you still have missile strikes landing across this country _ missile strikes landing across this country in — missile strikes landing across this country. in the last few days we have _ country. in the last few days we have seen — country. in the last few days we have seen ordinary centres you would think of— have seen ordinary centres you would think of is— have seen ordinary centres you would think of is not being part of the front— think of is not being part of the front line. _ think of is not being part of the front line, not part of the front line being _ front line, not part of the front line being attacked. that creates uncertainty and it makes it less

likely— uncertainty and it makes it less likely that ukrainians will get back onto a _ likely that ukrainians will get back onto a normal economic footing. i think— onto a normal economic footing. i think given — onto a normal economic footing. i think given that this war is not looking — think given that this war is not looking like ending any time soon, if their— looking like ending any time soon, iftheirwar— looking like ending any time soon, if their war effort is going to be sustainable, what they need is to .et sustainable, what they need is to get the _ sustainable, what they need is to get the economy functioning again. indeed. _ get the economy functioning again. indeed, thank you very much indeed. joe inwood. the indeed, thank you very much indeed. joe inwood-— joe inwood. the findings of an investigation _ joe inwood. the findings of an investigation into _ joe inwood. the findings of an investigation into allegations. joe inwood. the findings of an l investigation into allegations of bullying against the duchess of sussex, will remain private. lawyers for the duchess strongly denied the allegations when they were made. buckingham palace has confirmed the details will not be released, alongside the annual report into the public funding of the monarchy. an inquiry has been launched into the charity established in honour of fundraiser and army veteran, captain sir tom moore. the charity commission has concerns over the way the captain tom foundation is managed. the £38 million sir tom raised for the nhs is not part of this inquiry. the chairman of the board of trustees said it would work closely with the commission.

r&b singer r kelly has been sentenced to 30 years in prison for using his fame to sexually abuse women and children. the 55—year—old was convicted last september of trafficking his victims between us states over two decades, assisted by members of his entourage. japan is experiencing its worse heatwave since records began, with temperatures climbing above 35 degrees celsius or 95 degrees fahrenheit. concerns are growing over a power shortage, and people are being asked to save energy where possible. officials say the heat is likely to continue in the coming days. eight minutes, sorry, ten minutes past eight. how about those temperatures over here? how are they looking? it is not looking anything like that. good morning. if you are stepping out of the moment, these are our temperatures. widely between 13 and

15 degrees. something else you want to bear in mind if you are stepping out, the pollen levels are high across england and wales, but very high in the south—east. for northern ireland and scotland they are low or moderate. something else too. sunshine and showers today for many. some of the showers will be heavy and thundery and slow—moving. probably worth taking a brolly with you encase you get in one. heavy rain this morning on the east of northern ireland, in antrim and down, also parts of wales. that is moving northwards across scotland, eventually becoming confined to the far north—east. behind it, bright spells, sunshine and showers. we could catch a shower at wimbledon, for example, through the course of the day. they are likely to be slow—moving. temperatures 14 to 21 degrees. as we head into the evening and overnight, the front which may just bring some rain at times in the afternoon to the coast of norfolk and suffolk and kent, thrust northwards and drink some heavy rain

into aberdeenshire through the night. we will have some showers in the midlands moving north, getting into north—east england. with all of this going on, it will not be a cold night. it will be a wet start tomorrow in aberdeenshire, where we have the rain in the state pushes north east. eventually resting in the northern isles. once again we are looking at sunshine, bright and showers. probably fewer showers than today and faster moving because they will be a brisk breeze. at the end of the day more rain in northern ireland. that too will get into wales. thank you. with her intimate and frank attitude and infectious sense of fun, dame deborahjames touched the lives of many. following her death yesterday, we've been hearing stories from lots of people who were inspired by deborah and her campaign to raise awareness of bowel cancer. zoe conway has been to meet two families whose lives have been deeply affected by the disease. deborahjames might have inspired a nation, but perhaps the people

she touched the most were those whose lives have been shattered by bowel cancer. people like caroline. her 23—year—old son bradley died of the disease last year. i certainly would like to thank herfor raising the awareness of bowel cancer. she's shown that it can happen to anybody, at any age, and to say that she's fought it with dignity isn't an understatement. and 24—year—old holly, who'sjust finished treatment for bowel cancer. i want to thank deborah for her selflessness. she found out that she was at the end of her life, and all she wanted to do was help other people. when deborah dressed up in a poo costume, she was actually making a serious point. embarrassment over talking about poo is one reason why bowel cancer goes undetected. she has brought to the forefront something that many people

don't like to talk about, which is our bottoms and our poo. she talked about it in such a light—hearted way, but again, a normal way. she didn't make it something to be scared of. i mean, when you're talking about your burn, and poo, a little bit of glamour house, doesn't it? yeah, a little bit of glitz and glamour absolutely can be really helpful. i mean, i always love seeing her in her sparkly dresses and things, you know, dancing around in the hospital, again, you know, just bringing forward that there can be joy even in the really, really hard moments. and she didn't look like a typical, what you, i think what a lot of people expect is a typical cancer patient. yeah. young people get bowel cancer. that was one of deborahjames' most important messages. she was just 35 when she was given her diagnosis. 2,600 people under the age of 50 are told they've got it every year. but in many cases, young

patients are misdiagnosed. holly was told she had irritable bowel syndrome, or ibs. i ended up in a&e. i had severe stomach pain. and at this point, i knew i was really unwell. and then, unfortunately, an examination and a ct scan at 4am in the morning showed that it was cancer. and i definitely think that being as young as i was, meant that i wasn't taken seriously. i know statistically bowel cancer does affect people of a lot older age. but we aren't statistics, you know, we're real people with real problems. for two years, caroline's son bradley was told by his doctors his symptoms were due to anxiety or stress, or ibs. what do you make now of all that time wasted? angry. anger, definitely. but i also know that

he would want me... ..to be fighting, that nobody else would go through what he has, and lost so much. he would want me to be... ..campaigning so that we can save at least one life. so at least one young person has thought, actually, i've got those symptoms and i need to push for it. zoe conway, bbc news. that is a very heartfelt hug. thank you, as always, to people for sharing their stories. one of the things dame deborah did is she emboldened people to tell stories, he emboldened people to tell stories, be open about things. let's speak now to two people who helped care for deborah while she was receiving treatment at the royal marsden hospital in london.

dr nicos fotiadis and rosejuliet asoro. good morning to you both. first of all, what we're about is celebrating what deborah did. what she wants is to do is continue what she was so passionate about, get people to talk, get people to get the treatment, use the money that is raised to fund further treatments. equally, there are a lot of people, including you two, who are very sad at the moment because you got to know deborah. how are you both and how have you been reflecting on how deborah touched your lives? deborah is an amazing — deborah touched your lives? deborah is an amazing woman. _ deborah touched your lives? deborah is an amazing woman. she _ deborah touched your lives? deborah is an amazing woman. she brought i deborah touched your lives? deborah | is an amazing woman. she brought so much _ is an amazing woman. she brought so much to— is an amazing woman. she brought so much to so— is an amazing woman. she brought so much to so many people, even when she was— much to so many people, even when she was going through her treatment. when _ she was going through her treatment. when you _ she was going through her treatment. when you saw, deborah, she always had time _ when you saw, deborah, she always had time to— when you saw, deborah, she always had time to stop and smile and have conversations. also what he did within— conversations. also what he did within the — conversations. also what he did within the nursing community and the clinical— within the nursing community and the clinical community is she made people — clinical community is she made people talk about things that other people _ people talk about things that other people think are taboo. so i think

bringing _ people think are taboo. so i think bringing that to the fore, having conversations, especially when it comes— conversations, especially when it comes to — conversations, especially when it comes to bowel cancer, she has brought— comes to bowel cancer, she has brought that into the conversation. but it's— brought that into the conversation. but it's still quite sad. it is quite — but it's still quite sad. it is quite hard. she is somebody that will always be remembered by us. nikos. _ will always be remembered by us. nikos, what are your thoughts? you know, we nikos, what are your thoughts? you know. we are _ nikos, what are your thoughts? you know, we are all _ nikos, what are your thoughts? you know, we are all very sad since tuesday— know, we are all very sad since tuesday night, _ know, we are all very sad since tuesday night, when _ know, we are all very sad since tuesday night, when we - know, we are all very sad since tuesday night, when we heardl know, we are all very sad since i tuesday night, when we heard the news _ tuesday night, when we heard the news are — tuesday night, when we heard the news are my— tuesday night, when we heard the news. are my thoughts _ tuesday night, when we heard the news. are my thoughts are - tuesday night, when we heard the news. are my thoughts are with l tuesday night, when we heard the i news. are my thoughts are with the family _ news. are my thoughts are with the family but — news. are my thoughts are with the family but i — news. are my thoughts are with the family. but i do _ news. are my thoughts are with the family. but i do know— news. are my thoughts are with the family. but i do know that - news. are my thoughts are with the family. but i do know that deborahl family. but i do know that deborah would _ family. but i do know that deborah would want — family. but i do know that deborah would want us _ family. but i do know that deborah would want us not _ family. but i do know that deborah would want us not to _ family. but i do know that deborah would want us not to be _ family. but i do know that deborah would want us not to be sad, - would want us not to be sad, actually. _ would want us not to be sad, actually, but _ would want us not to be sad, actually, but would - would want us not to be sad, actually, but would want - would want us not to be sad, actually, but would want us i would want us not to be sad, i actually, but would want us to continue — actually, but would want us to continue to— actually, but would want us to continue to do _ actually, but would want us to continue to do the _ actually, but would want us to continue to do the good - actually, but would want us to continue to do the good work, probably— continue to do the good work, probably the _ continue to do the good work, probably the best _ continue to do the good work, probably the best care - continue to do the good work, i probably the best care possible continue to do the good work, - probably the best care possible at the royal— probably the best care possible at the royal marsden _ probably the best care possible at the royal marsden and _ probably the best care possible at the royal marsden and all - probably the best care possible at the royal marsden and all over. probably the best care possible atl the royal marsden and all over the country— the royal marsden and all over the country for— the royal marsden and all over the country for people _ the royal marsden and all over the country for people with _ the royal marsden and all over the country for people with cancer. - the royal marsden and all over the country for people with cancer. all| country for people with cancer. all this money— country for people with cancer. all this money that _ country for people with cancer. all this money that has _ country for people with cancer. all this money that has been - country for people with cancer. all i this money that has been collected, i this money that has been collected, l think— this money that has been collected, l think they— this money that has been collected, i think they will _ this money that has been collected, i think they will be _ this money that has been collected, i think they will be investing - this money that has been collected, i think they will be investing in - i think they will be investing in

the field — i think they will be investing in the field of— i think they will be investing in the field of specialised - i think they will be investing in l the field of specialised treatment for bowel— the field of specialised treatment for bowel cancer. _ the field of specialised treatment for bowel cancer. that _ the field of specialised treatment for bowel cancer. that can - for bowel cancer. that can definitely _ for bowel cancer. that can definitely save _ for bowel cancer. that can definitely save lives - for bowel cancer. that can definitely save lives in - for bowel cancer. that can definitely save lives in thej for bowel cancer. that can - definitely save lives in the future. just explain — definitely save lives in the future. just explain from _ definitely save lives in the future. just explain from your— definitely save lives in the future. just explain from your point - definitely save lives in the future. just explain from your point of- definitely save lives in the future. i just explain from your point of view how important it is to have personalised treatment at this moment in time for bowel cancer? what personalised treatment is all about, _ what personalised treatment is all about, not— what personalised treatment is all about, not every— what personalised treatment is all about, not every cancer— what personalised treatment is all about, not every cancer is - what personalised treatment is all about, not every cancer is the - what personalised treatment is all. about, not every cancer is the same. we have _ about, not every cancer is the same. we have two— about, not every cancer is the same. we have two analyse _ about, not every cancer is the same. we have two analyse it _ about, not every cancer is the same. we have two analyse it molecularly. i we have two analyse it molecularly. also, _ we have two analyse it molecularly. also, to _ we have two analyse it molecularly. also, to the — we have two analyse it molecularly. also, to the specific _ also, to the specific characteristics - also, to the specific characteristics of. also, to the specific . characteristics of each also, to the specific _ characteristics of each patient. we treat _ characteristics of each patient. we treat each — characteristics of each patient. we treat each patient _ characteristics of each patient. we treat each patient on _ characteristics of each patient. we treat each patient on their - characteristics of each patient. we treat each patient on their own - treat each patient on their own merits, — treat each patient on their own merits, based _ treat each patient on their own merits, based on— treat each patient on their own merits, based on the - treat each patient on their own merits, based on the biology. treat each patient on their own| merits, based on the biology of treat each patient on their own - merits, based on the biology of the disease _ merits, based on the biology of the disease but— merits, based on the biology of the disease. but also _ merits, based on the biology of the disease. but also on _ merits, based on the biology of the disease. but also on the _ merits, based on the biology of the disease. but also on the pathologyl disease. but also on the pathology of the _ disease. but also on the pathology of the patient _ disease. but also on the pathology of the patient and _ disease. but also on the pathology of the patient and how— disease. but also on the pathology of the patient and how many- of the patient and how many operations— of the patient and how many operations they— of the patient and how many operations they can - of the patient and how manyl operations they can tolerate, of the patient and how many- operations they can tolerate, what would _ operations they can tolerate, what would be _ operations they can tolerate, what would be the — operations they can tolerate, what would be the best— operations they can tolerate, what would be the best treatment? - operations they can tolerate, what would be the best treatment? alll would be the best treatment? all over the — would be the best treatment? all over the country, _ would be the best treatment? all over the country, and _ would be the best treatment? all over the country, and even- would be the best treatment? all over the country, and even at- would be the best treatment? all over the country, and even at the royal— over the country, and even at the royal marsden. _ over the country, and even at the royal marsden, we _ over the country, and even at the royal marsden, we have - royal marsden, we have multidisciplinary- royal marsden, we have multidisciplinary teamsl royal marsden, we have . multidisciplinary teams that royal marsden, we have - multidisciplinary teams that can discuss — multidisciplinary teams that can

discuss this _ multidisciplinary teams that can discuss this. i— multidisciplinary teams that can discuss this. i will— multidisciplinary teams that can discuss this. i will give - multidisciplinary teams that can discuss this. i will give you - multidisciplinary teams that can discuss this. i will give you an . discuss this. i will give you an example _ discuss this. i will give you an example. deborah— discuss this. i will give you an example. deborah had - discuss this. i will give you an i example. deborah had multiple interventions _ example. deborah had multiple interventions early— example. deborah had multiple interventions early on. - example. deborah had multiple interventions early on. this - interventions early on. this treatment— interventions early on. this treatment is— interventions early on. this treatment is widely - interventions early on. this. treatment is widely available interventions early on. this - treatment is widely available within the nhs _ treatment is widely available within the nhs it— treatment is widely available within the nhs it is— treatment is widely available within the nhs. it is sending _ treatment is widely available within the nhs. it is sending more - treatment is widely available withinl the nhs. it is sending more patients with a _ the nhs. it is sending more patients with a difficult — the nhs. it is sending more patients with a difficult form _ the nhs. it is sending more patients with a difficult form of— the nhs. it is sending more patients with a difficult form of cancer... - with a difficult form of cancer... so important _ with a difficult form of cancer... so important. rose, _ with a difficult form of cancer... so important. rose, one - with a difficult form of cancer... so important. rose, one of- with a difficult form of cancer... so important. rose, one of the| so important. rose, one of the things that deborah was so keen on was the mystifying things. ijust wonder, in light of that, i don't know what room you are in there and what happens there, but itjust explain a little bit about what that place is and what would normally happen there? ladle place is and what would normally happen there?— place is and what would normally ha en there? ~ ., , ., happen there? we are based in a room where we do — happen there? we are based in a room where we do the _ happen there? we are based in a room where we do the daily _ happen there? we are based in a room where we do the daily treatment. - where we do the daily treatment. deborah— where we do the daily treatment. deborah used to do a few dances

here _ deborah used to do a few dances here that— deborah used to do a few dances here. that wasjust deborah used to do a few dances here. that was just to demystify what _ here. that was just to demystify what happened behind the walls of the hospital. as someone has already said, the hospital. as someone has already said. she _ the hospital. as someone has already said, she did not look like a typical— said, she did not look like a typical cancer patient. that was amazing — typical cancer patient. that was amazing because it then meant you see the _ amazing because it then meant you see the person walking down the street— see the person walking down the street could also be having your symptoms, could also be having your illness _ symptoms, could also be having your illness we _ symptoms, could also be having your illness. we have the normal therapy in this— illness. we have the normal therapy in this area — illness. we have the normal therapy in this area. it is a case of coming in, in this area. it is a case of coming in. having— in this area. it is a case of coming in, having your drugs through ivs. the way— in, having your drugs through ivs. the way that is done is going to be handled _ the way that is done is going to be handled by— the way that is done is going to be handled by the money raised. it enables— handled by the money raised. it enables patients not to have so much time in _ enables patients not to have so much time in hospital. and have a quality of life _ time in hospital. and have a quality of life. ., ., , . of life. one thing that does occur to me is that _ of life. one thing that does occur to me is that in _ of life. one thing that does occur to me is that in amongst - of life. one thing that does occur to me is that in amongst all- of life. one thing that does occur to me is that in amongst all the i to me is that in amongst all the praise for dame deborah, quite rightly, all the staff who work in places like yours should not be ignored. you, in a way, create the atmosphere that enables people to get through things. and how you

treat people, not literally the treatment itself, but the way you have them psychologically, i now is really, really important, something else that deborah was really keen to praise you guys for?— praise you guys for? yeah. i really want to emphasise _ praise you guys for? yeah. i really want to emphasise that _ praise you guys for? yeah. i really want to emphasise that it - praise you guys for? yeah. i really want to emphasise that it is - praise you guys for? yeah. i really want to emphasise that it is not i want to emphasise that it is not 'ust want to emphasise that it is not just about — want to emphasise that it is not just about the _ want to emphasise that it is not just about the medical- want to emphasise that it is not just about the medical staff, . want to emphasise that it is not| just about the medical staff, the doctors. — just about the medical staff, the doctors. but _ just about the medical staff, the doctors, but even _ just about the medical staff, the doctors, but even more - just about the medical staff, the doctors, but even more the - just about the medical staff, the i doctors, but even more the nursing staff, _ doctors, but even more the nursing staff, the _ doctors, but even more the nursing staff, the health _ doctors, but even more the nursing staff, the health care _ doctors, but even more the nursing staff, the health care assistants, i staff, the health care assistants, reporters, — staff, the health care assistants, reporters, everybody— staff, the health care assistants, reporters, everybody in - staff, the health care assistants, reporters, everybody in the - staff, the health care assistants, i reporters, everybody in the hospital works _ reporters, everybody in the hospital works together~ _ reporters, everybody in the hospital works together. they _ reporters, everybody in the hospital works together. they always - reporters, everybody in the hospital works together. they always have . reporters, everybody in the hospital works together. they always have a | works together. they always have a smile _ works together. they always have a smile and _ works together. they always have a smile and a — works together. they always have a smile and a good _ works together. they always have a smile and a good word _ works together. they always have a smile and a good word for- works together. they always have a l smile and a good word for everybody. it is smile and a good word for everybody. it is really _ smile and a good word for everybody. it is really that— smile and a good word for everybody. it is really that team _ smile and a good word for everybody. it is really that team feeling - it is really that team feeling inside — it is really that team feeling inside the _ it is really that team feeling inside the royal— it is really that team feeling inside the royal marsden. l it is really that team feeling . inside the royal marsden. and it is really that team feeling - inside the royal marsden. and in other— inside the royal marsden. and in other hospitals— inside the royal marsden. and in other hospitals around _ inside the royal marsden. and in other hospitals around the - inside the royal marsden. and in other hospitals around the uk. . inside the royal marsden. and in other hospitals around the uk. itj other hospitals around the uk. it gives— other hospitals around the uk. it gives us— other hospitals around the uk. it gives us this _ other hospitals around the uk. it gives us this extra _ other hospitals around the uk. it gives us this extra motivation - other hospitals around the uk. it i gives us this extra motivation today even better~ — gives us this extra motivation today even better-— gives us this extra motivation today even better. ., ,, i. . even better. thank you both so much. you have got — even better. thank you both so much. you have got much _ even better. thank you both so much. you have got much more _ even better. thank you both so much. you have got much more important i you have got much more important things to do than talk to us on a

thursday morning. we will let you get on with your day. it has been lovely chatting. thank you so much. sometimes i don't realise what a difference they make. i sometimes i don't realise what a difference they make.— sometimes i don't realise what a difference they make. i now. it is a recirocal difference they make. i now. it is a reciprocal thing. _ difference they make. i now. it is a reciprocal thing. as _ difference they make. i now. it is a reciprocal thing. as soon _ difference they make. i now. it is a reciprocal thing. as soon as - difference they make. i now. it is a reciprocal thing. as soon as you . reciprocal thing. as soon as you praise them for their work, they say, deborah came in and gave us the left, but it works both ways. bbc news has made a special documentary, celebrating the life and legacy of dame deborah, featuring tributes from those closest to her. in the film, deborah's close friends steve bland, lauren mahon and gaby roslin reflect on her life. the dame hood was extraordinary. i mean, even by deborah's standards, we didn't see that one coming. —— dame hood. i mean, let's face it, she has always kind of been a dame just without the title. she carries it very, very well, i think. you

know, she is one of my best friends. someone who, if she ever thought i was having a tough time, she would be the first one on the phone. and just a really, really wonderful person, someone that i'm just so blessed to call a friend. and so proud of. you know, aside from all of the money raised and all that kind of thing, which was incredible, she was a brilliant mum. and a brilliant friend. yeah, we are all going to miss that so much. having relationships and cancer are really— having relationships and cancer are really hard — having relationships and cancer are really hard because he leaves people — really hard because he leaves people. those people and then there is deborah _ people. those people and then there is deborah. and ijust can't help but feel— is deborah. and ijust can't help but feel incredibly grateful that i had her— but feel incredibly grateful that i had her at all. and everything she has mentored to me and so many. i

'ust has mentored to me and so many. i just really— has mentored to me and so many. i just really wish she was here to see it all but— just really wish she was here to see it all but i_ just really wish she was here to see it all but i understand. she couldn't _ it all but i understand. she couldn't. ijust love her so much. we have — couldn't. ijust love her so much. we have just _ couldn't. ijust love her so much. we have just got to keep on raising the money— we have just got to keep on raising the money because we can't be losing any more _ the money because we can't be losing any more dives. we can't. —— deborahs _ any more dives. we can't. —— deborahs. sorry. any more dives. we can't. -- deborahs. sorry.— any more dives. we can't. -- deborahs. sorry. deborah was overwhelmed _ deborahs. sorry. deborah was overwhelmed by _ deborahs. sorry. deborah was overwhelmed by the _ deborahs. sorry. deborah was overwhelmed by the reaction l deborahs. sorry. deborah was. overwhelmed by the reaction to deborahs. sorry. deborah was - overwhelmed by the reaction to the bowel— overwhelmed by the reaction to the bowel babe — overwhelmed by the reaction to the bowel babe fund. _ overwhelmed by the reaction to the bowel babe fund. cancer— overwhelmed by the reaction to the bowel babe fund. cancer charitiesl bowel babe fund. cancer charities she felt— bowel babe fund. cancer charities she felt so— bowel babe fund. cancer charities she felt so strongly _ bowel babe fund. cancer charities she felt so strongly about - bowel babe fund. cancer charities she felt so strongly about are - bowel babe fund. cancer charitiesl she felt so strongly about are going to get— she felt so strongly about are going to get that — she felt so strongly about are going to get that injection _ she felt so strongly about are going to get that injection of— she felt so strongly about are going to get that injection of money- to get that injection of money because — to get that injection of money because of— to get that injection of money because of deborah. - to get that injection of money because of deborah. i- to get that injection of money because of deborah. i am - to get that injection of moneyl because of deborah. i am sure wherever— because of deborah. i am sure wherever she _ because of deborah. i am sure wherever she is, _ because of deborah. i am sure wherever she is, she - because of deborah. i am sure wherever she is, she is- because of deborah. i am surej wherever she is, she is singing because of deborah. i am sure - wherever she is, she is singing and dancing _ wherever she is, she is singing and dancing away~ _ wherever she is, she is singing and dancing away. that _ wherever she is, she is singing and dancing away. that is _ wherever she is, she is singing and dancing away. that is exactly- wherever she is, she is singing and dancing away. that is exactly what| dancing away. that is exactly what she is _ dancing away. that is exactly what she is doing — dancing away. that is exactly what she is doing with— dancing away. that is exactly what she is doing with the _ dancing away. that is exactly what she is doing with the biggest- dancing away. that is exactly what| she is doing with the biggest smile on her— she is doing with the biggest smile on her face — she is doing with the biggest smile on her face. you— she is doing with the biggest smile on her face-— on her face. you get a real sense watchin: on her face. you get a real sense watching that. — on her face. you get a real sense watching that, just _ on her face. you get a real sense watching that, just a _ on her face. you get a real sense watching that, just a little - on her face. you get a real sense i watching that, just a little segment of this documentary, the sadness, which is very real, but right

alongside it, the hope and inspiration that is all part of the story. dame deborahjames: the last dance" will be on bbc one at 8.30pm tonight and is available on the i—player now. i know this is something that morning live is looking at as well. carrying on the legacy of damon deborahjames. gethin and kimberley can tell us what they have in store. good morning. we had a massive reaction — good morning. we had a massive reaction to— good morning. we had a massive reaction to the chat we had with dr punam _ reaction to the chat we had with dr punam about dame deborah. we will .et punam about dame deborah. we will get to— punam about dame deborah. we will get to that _ punam about dame deborah. we will get to that on the show. coming up on morning live... it costs over £100 to fill up the average family car and millions of drivers have resorted to only taking essentialjourneys to avoid soaring prices at petrol pumps. so, matt allwright is here to help make your fuel go further. - i'll be offering some roadside assistance on finding the cheapest stations near you, and explain why tyre pressure and less clutter in your motor could help you spend less. also today, it's one of the most common reasons people call 999.

dr oscar tells us why you're more likely to struggle to breathe during the summer. millions experience breathlessness, hot summer air, rising pollen levels and thunderstorms can make it worse. i'll tell you the best ways to cope and how this fan could help you catch your breath. and as tennis fans witness - an incredible start to wimbledon, a man who always has his eye on the ball, presenter- andrew castle, gives us his expert opinion on the rumours that - sir andy murray could retire after being knocked out - of the tournament last night. plus, sporting legends dame kelly holmes and ellie simmonds have an exclusive announcement on a very special sport relief! see you at 9:15. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. heathrow airport has asked airlines to cancel 30 flights from this morning's schedule because it is expecting more passenger numbers than it can currently cope with. in total, 1,200 flights were scheduled to leave throughout the day. a similar number of flights were cancelled earlier this month because of technical problems with baggage handling equipment. victims of crime in london are being encouraged to take part in a new survey aimed at boosting trust and confidence in the metropolitan police. the victim voice survey has been set up by the mayor's office for policing and crime and the met — to help improve support for victims. it comes as the force has been hit by a series of scandals including the murder of sarah everard — and on tuesday it was placed into special measures. what's it like living with autism in london? in the uk one in 100 people are on the autism spectrum and there are around 700,000 autistic adults and children. barrington campbell was diagnosed as autistic at 30 years old. growing up he struggled

making friends. now five years after his diagnosis, he's helping others by providing a space for gaming and events for people with social anxiety. whether you are a minority or a minority of a minority, the easiest thing to start your road to feeling accepted is to discover what it is about yourself that makes you different and come to terms with it. autism is not who you are, autism is an aspect of your personality that you learn to understand and incorporate into your everyday life. london's public transport network will be host to a series of photographs and posters celebrating the lgbt+ community, as tfl marks the 50th anniversary of pride. contributors include the cocoa butter club — a performance company that champions people of colour, and gay's the word — the uk's oldest independent lgbt+ book shop. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now.

there's a good service on the tubes this morning just the waterloo & city line with minor delays. onto the weather now with sara thornton. good morning. a difficult week of weather to get the exact detail right, with the showers we have seen around. and today, a dry start, but we will see further showers pushing in through the afternoon. perhaps fewer than we have seen and they are more likely towards the west of london. good spells of sunshine mixed in and temperatures in the low 20s, but it could be difficult at wimbledon. overnight tonight, further showers moving across us, which shows low pressure is in control of the weather. and it's notjust that the sunshine sparks the showers — there might be a few around first thing tomorrow. and you can see that here low pressure is with us, and then we start to see hints of high pressure starting to build in, not until the second half of the weekend. a weak weather front on saturday afternoon, but once this area of high pressure builds in from the south next week, we could see things being more settled. and although we are not quite seeing it on the outlook, there are hints that through next week

the temperatures could be on the climb and it could be very warm by the end of next week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. as the cost of living crisis continues — some leisure facilites are warning they could soon be unable to pay their bills and will be forced to close. how that might affect an outdoor swimming pool? let's go to one in north yorkshire. a lovely setting where you are. but they have problems, like a lot of people, making the numbers add up and keeping the place running. the water

is lovely and — keeping the place running. the water is lovely and warm _ keeping the place running. the water is lovely and warm and _ keeping the place running. the water is lovely and warm and no _ keeping the place running. the water is lovely and warm and no shortage i is lovely and warm and no shortage of people making the most of it. there's been a swimming pool here since 1934. it was built by local volunteers, including striking miners from the local new ingleton colliery. the team here are worried about the future. that's because — unlike you and i — their gas costs are not capped. the fixed deal they were on recently came to an end and costs tripled overnight. it's notjust heating and energy either. there's a shortage of lifeguards they are struggling to recruit and a worldwide shortage

if we are addressing some of the massive problems with obesity, then the government really needs to make sure that swimming pools stay open and invest properly. the government has told us it has provided tens of millions of pounds to the leisure sector to help it through the pandemic and it continues to talk to ofgem and energy supplies about the huge cost everybody is facing further energy and electricity. let speak to the chair of ingleton swimming pool. talk to us about the challenges you are dealing with?—

are dealing with? well, it is extremely _ are dealing with? well, it is extremely difficult. - are dealing with? well, it is extremely difficult. our- are dealing with? well, it is i extremely difficult. our energy costs have trebled. we have staff costs, planned maintenance. lots of costs, planned maintenance. lots of costs of impact. we have tried to keep price rises as low as possible. i'd like everything, prices have had to go up. we have to monitor that almost week by week because we don't see any end to the supply problems and the cost of energy. band see any end to the supply problems and the cost of energy.— and the cost of energy. and what would happen — and the cost of energy. and what would happen if— and the cost of energy. and what would happen if his _ and the cost of energy. and what would happen if his pool- and the cost of energy. and what would happen if his pool had - and the cost of energy. and what would happen if his pool had to i would happen if his pool had to close? what if would it have on the local community?— local community? obviously there would be lots _ local community? obviously there would be lots of _ local community? obviously there would be lots of -- _ local community? obviously there would be lots of -- the _ local community? obviously there would be lots of -- the law- local community? obviously there would be lots of -- the law is - local community? obviously there i would be lots of -- the law is about would be lots of —— the law is about much loved amenity for the wider area. this is the only open—air pool in the area. once it closed it is deteriorating and it's very difficult and it's almost impossible to get it back up and running again. ladle almost impossible to get it back up

and running again.— almost impossible to get it back up and running again. we are only open seasonally. — and running again. we are only open seasonally. so _ and running again. we are only open seasonally, so we _ and running again. we are only open seasonally, so we had _ and running again. we are only open seasonally, so we had that _ and running again. we are only open seasonally, so we had that problem| seasonally, so we had that problem every year. seasonally, so we had that problem eve ear. . ~' seasonally, so we had that problem eve ear. ., ~ , ., seasonally, so we had that problem eve ear. . ~ , ., y seasonally, so we had that problem every year-— every year. thank you very much. a very quick — every year. thank you very much. a very quick word _ every year. thank you very much. a very quick word with _ every year. thank you very much. a very quick word with some - every year. thank you very much. a very quick word with some of- every year. thank you very much. a very quick word with some of the i very quick word with some of the swimmers. how important is the pool to you, and why do you feel it is such a vital part of the community? i love coming here and it's only open _ i love coming here and it's only open for— i love coming here and it's only open for a _ i love coming here and it's only open for a few hours and you get exercise — open for a few hours and you get exercise and you are in the fresh air and _ exercise and you are in the fresh air and it — exercise and you are in the fresh air and it is — exercise and you are in the fresh air and it is wonderful.— air and it is wonderful. what are the benefits _ air and it is wonderful. what are the benefits for _ air and it is wonderful. what are the benefits for you? _ air and it is wonderful. what are the benefits for you? . - air and it is wonderful. what are the benefits for you? . it - air and it is wonderful. what are the benefits for you? . it helps. the benefits for you? . it helps with healing — the benefits for you? . it helps with healing and _ the benefits for you? . it helps with healing and joints - the benefits for you? . it helps with healing and joints and - the benefits for you? . it helps with healing and joints and we| with healing and joints and we should — with healing and joints and we should be encouraging it. thank you ve much should be encouraging it. thank you very much and _ should be encouraging it. thank you very much and l— should be encouraging it. thank you very much and i will— should be encouraging it. thank you very much and i will let _ should be encouraging it. thank you very much and i will let you - should be encouraging it. thank you very much and i will let you carry . very much and i will let you carry on with the lengths. there you have it, one of the many balls around the country facing cost pressures that they say could threaten them. thank ou ve they say could threaten them. thank you very much- _ they say could threaten them. thank you very much. you _ they say could threaten them. thank you very much. you will— they say could threaten them. thank you very much. you will notice - they say could threaten them. thank you very much. you will notice we i you very much. you will notice we have kept mike away from the swimming pool. he is at wimbledon for us. there he is, grimacing as i say the words and we will move on

quickly. what are you up to? you 'ust had quickly. what are you up to? you just had to- _ quickly. what are you up to? you just had to. i'm _ quickly. what are you up to? you just had to. i'm near— quickly. what are you up to? gm. just had to. i'm near water. quickly. what are you up to? gm. just had to. i'm nearwater. i quickly. what are you up to? gm. just had to. i'm near water. i am busheu just had to. i'm near water. i am busheuin just had to. i'm near water. i am bushell in the bushes, appreciating the full bloom flowers here and the displays renewed, everyday, every week at wimbledon and if you'll excuse the pun, it's like british tennis in full bloom with six stars in action to help us get over disappointment of andy murray and emma raducanu going out on centre court behind me last night with that drama and if you are looking at the new shoots or growth, what about the british number one, cameron norrie? is through to round three to fly the flag amongst others who hopefully get through today, so plenty of excitement going forward, unlike in previous years when you remember the days of tim henman and andy murray and when they went out, that was it and when they went out, that was it an british interest was over but not any more and the new shoots coming through and i don't want to jinx it. we will talk about cameron norrie but let's reflect on the drama last night inside centre court is under married —— andy murray went out to

the giant american, john isner, all six foot ten with this monstrous serve on the american was two sets up serve on the american was two sets up before murray won the third to give him a hope of a comeback but there were no memorable finishes on this one. isner playing the match of his life, winning the fourth set, 6-4 his life, winning the fourth set, 6—4 and beating murray for the first time in nine attempts at the age of 37 is the earliest murray has gone out of wimbledon but will he be back next year? out of wimbledon but will he be back next ear? ., ., , next year? planning long term is extremely _ next year? planning long term is extremely difficult _ next year? planning long term is extremely difficult and _ next year? planning long term is extremely difficult and if - next year? planning long term is extremely difficult and if my - next year? planning long term is| extremely difficult and if my body holds _ extremely difficult and if my body holds up — extremely difficult and if my body holds up i — extremely difficult and if my body holds up i will compete as long as i can if— holds up i will compete as long as i can if i_ holds up i will compete as long as i can if i feel— holds up i will compete as long as i can if i feel like i can compete at the highest level i will come of it is impossible to make long—term plans— is impossible to make long—term plans when you have a metal hip. at the plans when you have a metal hip. the other end plans when you have a metal hip. gift the other end of her playing career is emma raducanu the won't be in round three. she was beaten in straight sets by caroline garcia. plenty more chances for raducanu in

the coming years, and on this occasion she was completely —— outplayed by the french woman who beat her 6—365 and three. it was only raducanu's second appearance on centre court and she's drawing on the positives... the players know me better and i think— the players know me better and i think that — the players know me better and i think that is a big thing and they obviously— think that is a big thing and they obviously want to beat me, so they raise _ obviously want to beat me, so they raise their— obviously want to beat me, so they raise their game and they are playing — raise their game and they are playing great, like caroline, who played _ playing great, like caroline, who played a — playing great, like caroline, who played a really good match but i also feel— played a really good match but i also feel like just being able to have _ also feel like just being able to have put— also feel like just being able to have put myself in a position to play in — have put myself in a position to play in this— have put myself in a position to play in this tournament, i played like seven— play in this tournament, i played like seven hours in the last month, i like seven hours in the last month, l think— like seven hours in the last month, i think i_ like seven hours in the last month, i think i need to up that and the physical— i think i need to up that and the physical aspect, of course. i think i need to up that and the physicalaspect, of course. let�*s physical aspect, of course. let's talk about— physical aspect, of course. let's talk about the _ physical aspect, of course. let's talk about the good _ physical aspect, of course. let's talk about the good news - physical aspect, of course. let's talk about the good news for - physicalaspect, of course. let�*s talk about the good news for british tennis and cameron norrie is safely through to round number three and showing great resilience in the way you did that as well because he was involved in a tough encounter with spain on court number one but he led to— one in six but appeared to suffer with cramp and norrie was

able to fight back. norrie was able to fight back — and will now play america's stevejohnson next — who beat fellow brit ryan peniston in round two. and there'll be more british players hoping tojoin norrie in round three — with six players in action today including harriet dart, katie boulter and jack draper. heather watson is also in action — and she'll be hoping not to be on court for long. her second round match against wang qiang was suspended for bad light — with watson just one game away from victory. away from wimbledon, debutant issy wong has given england's women hope in the of the one—off test against south africa at taunton. in a day dominated by rain — she took two late wickets on day three, as south africa closed on 55—3, still 78 runs behind england's first innings score of 417 for 8. day four begins at 11am this morning. and then on centre court a couple of

hours later, a real humdinger, katie boulter of great britain against karolina pliskova, the number six seed, and remember, just the other way, last week, katie boulter beat pliskova attys sport and laura robson was predicting another upset, so fingers crossed for katie boulter and one of the things about wimbledon as we love the great traditions, the stories, the food and the scoreboard where i am standing outside centre court because in this digital world of great technology and electronic scoreboards, in every other sport, here at wimbledon, it is a sticky label that they make up after each match and take them out and then they come and stick them on with people going up a wooden ladder. you really couldn't make it up. it is brilliant, and in this year of celebrating ioo brilliant, and in this year of celebrating 100 years at the all england club on centre court, it is so fitting that this is still there and i was speaking to one of the people who climbs the ladder and they were telling me they get people from all over the world saying this

is what they love about wimbledon, the fact they haven't gone from the electronic scoreboard outside here. i agree. it's little touches that make it distinct in this modern world. �* . . make it distinct in this modern world. �* , , ., , ., world. and instills a little bit of nostal: ia world. and instills a little bit of nostalgia as — world. and instills a little bit of nostalgia as well. _ world. and instills a little bit of nostalgia as well. it's _ world. and instills a little bit of nostalgia as well. it's lovely. i nostalgia as well. it's lovely. talking of nostalgia... six decades after they first stepped on stage at a small music venue in london, the rolling stones are still regarded one of the greatest rock and roll bands of all time. to celebrate their 60th anniversary, the bbc will release a four—part documentary series, showing how the band came together to make some of the world's most recognisable songs. in one of the programmes, mick jagger shares where it all began. let's take a look. i had several neighbours in my little suburban community who played guitar, so we played together. i used to go to these kind of dances,

i suppose they were, and there would be rather greasy bands playing, and i asked, and i was about 15 or 16, can i sing a song? and they were nice and they said, yes, go on then. # you've got me running baby, you've got me hiding too. # tell me, tell me, baby, what we going to do? # now, baby... and it used to go down quite well and i used to think, yes, i could do this, and people seemed to like me. and i didn't have a band. the stones formed in 1962 and the first classic line—up soon takes shape. mickjagger, keith richards, charlie watts, bill wyman and the band's founder, brian jones. we're joined now by the series' producer, sam anthony. sam, good morning. thank you so much forjoining us and thank you for making this. i have seen two episodes so far and i've got an

idea, seeing mickjagger and keith richards, i got an idea of what we are going to see and how this will come about, but how did you get this done? it come about, but how did you get this done? . . �* come about, but how did you get this done? ., , �* ., come about, but how did you get this done? �* ., , . done? it wasn't that difficult, i have to say — done? it wasn't that difficult, i have to say the _ done? it wasn't that difficult, i have to say the hardest - done? it wasn't that difficult, i have to say the hardest thing i done? it wasn't that difficult, i i have to say the hardest thing was wrangling the diaries of the remaining stones because they are all very busy and we'd been making over the last six months and they've been preparing for a tour and rehearsing and they also live all over the world in various different houses, so wrangling them is a bit like wrangling cats, but the process of making the programme was not difficult at all and it was a joy, and the biggest difficulty was choosing what to talk about because in 60 years of history there is just hundreds and hundreds of hours of amazing material to choose from, so i suppose if there was any difficulty, it was probably that. we made some good choices. what

difficulty, it was probably that. we made some good choices.- made some good choices. what is interesting. _ made some good choices. what is interesting, and _ made some good choices. what is interesting, and the _ made some good choices. what is interesting, and the ones - made some good choices. what is interesting, and the ones i've - made some good choices. what is i interesting, and the ones i've seen, this is about them as part of the band, no kind of salacious gossip about their private lives and perhaps what the tabloids or media might pick up out of their work, it is about their music and what they have done to contribute to the world of music. , ., , , of music. yes. the approach in the series was — of music. yes. the approach in the series was unique _ of music. yes. the approach in the series was unique and _ of music. yes. the approach in the series was unique and i _ of music. yes. the approach in the series was unique and i don't - of music. yes. the approach in the series was unique and i don't think anyone has done it on the idea was to look at an organisation, in this case, the rolling stones and makes amazing music and has done for 60 years and try to deconstruct how the organisation works and it's a bit like any organisation or any business or anything like that, it's about the people. and i think sometimes people think particularly with pop groups or rock groups, they are a collection of people who are all the same but in actual fact, any successful group, and the beatles is a great example, the members are all very different and their success rests in their difference, not in

their similarities. rests in their difference, not in theirsimilarities. if rests in their difference, not in their similarities.— their similarities. if you had to ick out their similarities. if you had to pick out a _ their similarities. if you had to pick out a nugget, _ their similarities. if you had to pick out a nugget, and - their similarities. if you had to pick out a nugget, and you - their similarities. if you had to | pick out a nugget, and you had their similarities. if you had to - pick out a nugget, and you had the j°y pick out a nugget, and you had the joy of sitting down for extended interviews where it was just one of the rolling stones talking to you and your camera, if you had to pick out a nugget of a story that you are sitting there behind the camera thinking, oh, i haven't had that before, which would be the bit? to before, which would be the bit? “if? before, which would be the bit? to be honest, for my own ego, i made mickjagger laugh a couple of times and i was very glad about that. i asked him about androgyny and in the 70s he used to dress in quite a feminine way with lots of make—up and i asked him how he managed to make androgyny look so butch and he really laughed and i had to admit i was delighted he laughed at the question because it was a bit scary because i thought he might be cross but he laughed. i think the big revelation in a way, talking to mick jagger, particularly, in the first one, was how keen he is to make sure that the record is straight about him as a musician, notjust a

celebrity and notjust him as a musician, notjust a celebrity and not just as a him as a musician, notjust a celebrity and notjust as a public figure because he really is one of the first of the modern era, but also a brilliant vocalist and front man and really quite a good harmonica player as well. i man and really quite a good harmonica player as well. i suppose ou had harmonica player as well. i suppose you had that — harmonica player as well. i suppose you had that thing, _ harmonica player as well. i suppose you had that thing, and _ harmonica player as well. i suppose you had that thing, and i _ harmonica player as well. i suppose you had that thing, and i don't - harmonica player as well. i suppose | you had that thing, and i don't know how it worked in practice, you can explain, but one of them said something and i don't know how the chronology works, but then you are presumably able to pick up on a theme about what one has said about theme about what one has said about the other because we are all fascinated in the dynamic between a band like this, and there would be things that you can pick up, presumably. we things that you can pick up, presumably-— things that you can pick up, presumably. things that you can pick up, resumabl . ~ . , presumably. we are fiendish tv roducers presumably. we are fiendish tv producers so — presumably. we are fiendish tv producers so we _ presumably. we are fiendish tv producers so we plot _ presumably. we are fiendish tv producers so we plot a - presumably. we are fiendish tv producers so we plot a certain l producers so we plot a certain amount of overlap so we have more than one member talking about the same thing and then you have the ability to intercut it and compare and contrast different people's take on the situation, and in a way the whole programme is an exercise in that because there are four episodes and each one for the three remaining members of the stones in one programme for charlie, who sadly

died last year, and it's the differing attitudes to the same things which is what the programme is about and the different perspectives on the same basic story which is what the whole conceit is, thatis which is what the whole conceit is, that is what the whole structure of the series is about, so we did that over the course of the series and then within each programme. 50 over the course of the series and then within each programme. so how did ou then within each programme. so how did you tackle — then within each programme. so how did you tackle the _ then within each programme. so how did you tackle the charlie _ then within each programme. so how did you tackle the charlie watts - did you tackle the charlie watts episode? did you tackle the charlie watts e - isode? ., did you tackle the charlie watts eisode? . . ., , , episode? the charlie watts episode was harder because _ episode? the charlie watts episode was harder because we _ episode? the charlie watts episode was harder because we could - episode? the charlie watts episode was harder because we could not i episode? the charlie watts episode| was harder because we could not do episode? the charlie watts episode l was harder because we could not do a new interview with him like we did with the others. we did quite long interviews with the other guys and there is just about enough material in the wider world of charlie talking to piece together, the very good film that james giles talking to piece together, the very good film thatjames giles made, it was the director. in a way, the story of the fourth film is how he did not sit easily with fame and he was a musician and liked playing music but did not like all of the other stuff and didn't like doing press and did not really like going on tour except when he was playing

on tour except when he was playing on stage and the rest he hated and was bored by. it was a bit harder but he's a very interesting character and there are lots of surprising things about him, so by focusing on what people knew less about him we were able to make an interesting programme but it does feel slightly different because it doesn't have charlie now in 2022 at the heart of it like the other ones. sam, lovely talking to you. you are allowed to pick one track. mr; sam, lovely talking to you. you are allowed to pick one track.— allowed to pick one track. my own favourite is _ allowed to pick one track. my own favourite is a _ allowed to pick one track. my own favourite is a song _ allowed to pick one track. my own favourite is a song called - allowed to pick one track. my own favourite is a song called loving i favourite is a song called loving cup, not one of the big hits, and it is in episode one and i hope people really enjoy. it is is in episode one and i hope people really enjoy-— really en'oy. it is a good song. there really enjoy. it is a good song. there will _ really enjoy. it is a good song. there will be _ really enjoy. it is a good song. there will be a _ really enjoy. it is a good song. there will be a lot _ really enjoy. it is a good song. there will be a lot of - really enjoy. it is a good song. there will be a lot of people i really enjoy. it is a good song. i there will be a lot of people very interested to watch this. the first episode of 'my life as a rolling stone' will air on bbc two at 9.30pm on saturday and will also be available on the iplayer. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather.

carroll, good morning. good morning, and good _ carroll, good morning. good morning, and good morning to you as well. we have seen_ and good morning to you as well. we have seen some heavy rain this morning — have seen some heavy rain this morning and for most of us, it's going _ morning and for most of us, it's going to — morning and for most of us, it's going to be _ morning and for most of us, it's going to be a showery day so if you are stepping out, take your umbrella and it_ are stepping out, take your umbrella and it won't— are stepping out, take your umbrella and it won't go amiss. some of the showers _ and it won't go amiss. some of the showers will — and it won't go amiss. some of the showers will be heavy and thundery but there _ showers will be heavy and thundery but there will be some sunny spells around _ but there will be some sunny spells around as— but there will be some sunny spells around as well. if you are heading to wimbledon already there watching this, you _ to wimbledon already there watching this, you can see we are going to see some — this, you can see we are going to see some showers through the course of today— see some showers through the course of today and _ see some showers through the course of today and they will be very hit and ntiss— of today and they will be very hit and miss and it will be a bit cooler than _ and miss and it will be a bit cooler than yesterday and we have lighter winds _ than yesterday and we have lighter winds this— than yesterday and we have lighter winds. this clutch of fronts is what has been _ winds. this clutch of fronts is what has been producing rain in northern ireland, _ has been producing rain in northern ireland, north wales and scotland and increasingly that rain will be confined — and increasingly that rain will be confined to the far north—east of scotland. — confined to the far north—east of scotland, and then we see the showers — scotland, and then we see the showers developing as we go through the course _ showers developing as we go through the course of the day. new way be raining _ the course of the day. new way be raining all— the course of the day. new way be raining all the time and there will be sunshine in between and some bright _ be sunshine in between and some bright skies as well and you can see a weather— bright skies as well and you can see a weather front isjust clipping bright skies as well and you can see a weather front is just clipping the far east _ a weather front is just clipping the far east coast of east anglia and kent, _ far east coast of east anglia and kent, so — far east coast of east anglia and kent, so for you at times in the afternoon — kent, so for you at times in the afternoon you could see a bit of

rain _ afternoon you could see a bit of rain. temperatures between 14 and 20 degrees _ rain. temperatures between 14 and 20 degrees. through the evening and overnight— degrees. through the evening and overnight some of the showers will fade lrut— overnight some of the showers will fade but we will have a little cluster— fade but we will have a little cluster of them in the midlands heading — cluster of them in the midlands heading up towards north—east england — heading up towards north—east england. meanwhile the front clipping the south—east will move up the north— clipping the south—east will move up the north sea and click the north—east and some of the rain will be heavy— north—east and some of the rain will be heavy in — north—east and some of the rain will be heavy in aberdeenshire. temperatures over a light falling between — temperatures over a light falling between eight and 12 degrees and here's_ between eight and 12 degrees and here's a _ between eight and 12 degrees and here's a weather front in the north—east tomorrow with heavy rain to start _ north—east tomorrow with heavy rain to start which pushes up to the northern— to start which pushes up to the northern isles and later in the day another— northern isles and later in the day another when a frontal coming across northern— another when a frontal coming across northern ireland and eventually affect _ northern ireland and eventually affect wales. a wet start in the north—east and for the rest of the uk there — north—east and for the rest of the uk there will be further showers and some _ uk there will be further showers and some of— uk there will be further showers and some of them will be heavy, some of them _ some of them will be heavy, some of them will— some of them will be heavy, some of them will he — some of them will be heavy, some of them will be thundery but there will be fewer— them will be thundery but there will be fewer around than there were going _ be fewer around than there were going to — be fewer around than there were going to be today and they will move around _ going to be today and they will move around a _ going to be today and they will move around a bit more quickly than today because _ around a bit more quickly than today because the breeze will be that bit hrisken _ because the breeze will be that bit brisker. by the end of the afternoon we will— brisker. by the end of the afternoon we will have rain getting into northern ireland and eventually in free wales. temperatures going back up, free wales. temperatures going back up. looking _ free wales. temperatures going back up, looking at 13 up to 22 or 23. on

saturday, _ up, looking at 13 up to 22 or 23. on saturday, the weather front pushes south _ saturday, the weather front pushes south and _ saturday, the weather front pushes south and east and the rain increasingly turning patchy and most of the _ increasingly turning patchy and most of the south—east will stay dry and behind _ of the south—east will stay dry and behind it— of the south—east will stay dry and behind it we will see quite a few showers — behind it we will see quite a few showers and some of those will merge to give _ showers and some of those will merge to give longer spells of rain across the north— to give longer spells of rain across the north and west and temperatures 14 to 23 _ the north and west and temperatures 14 to 23 degrees, and later on saturday— 14 to 23 degrees, and later on saturday and into sunday, and next week, _ saturday and into sunday, and next week, this — saturday and into sunday, and next week, this azores high starts to building — week, this azores high starts to building on that will settle things down _ building on that will settle things down quite nicely, so on sunday itsetf— down quite nicely, so on sunday itself we — down quite nicely, so on sunday itself we could see one of the odd showers _ itself we could see one of the odd showers dotted around and depending on your— showers dotted around and depending on your point of view consider yourself— on your point of view consider yourself lucky or unlucky if you do but there — yourself lucky or unlucky if you do but there will be a lot of dry weather _ but there will be a lot of dry weather and sunshine as i mentioned and in _ weather and sunshine as i mentioned and in the _ weather and sunshine as i mentioned and in the north and west we are likely— and in the north and west we are likely to — and in the north and west we are likely to see more persistent rain. temperatures between 13 and 22, and if this— temperatures between 13 and 22, and if this kind _ temperatures between 13 and 22, and if this kind of temperature level is not warm — if this kind of temperature level is not warm enough, at the moment it looks— not warm enough, at the moment it looks like _ not warm enough, at the moment it looks like as — not warm enough, at the moment it looks like as we head towards the end of— looks like as we head towards the end of next week temperatures especially in the south are going to rise closer— especially in the south are going to rise closer to the mid 20s to the

high _ rise closer to the mid 20s to the high 20s, — rise closer to the mid 20s to the high 20s, so, something to look forward — high 20s, so, something to look forward to— high 20s, so, something to look forward to what you dread depending on your— forward to what you dread depending on your point of view. always a mixture. thank you. derry girls, is one of channel four�*s most successful comedy shows and has put the northern irish city firmly on the map. its nostalgic look at what it was like growing up during the troubles in northern ireland, has led to an increased interest in the history of the city and driven tourism to the area. of the city award. let's have a look at a really poignant moment in the last episode of the series. music

yes, 71.52%. a record-breaking yes, 71.5296. a record-breaking turnout and _ yes, 71.5296. a record-breaking turnout and an _ yes, 71.5296. a record-breaking turnout and an overwhelming . turnout and an overwhelming majority. the people of northern ireland have spoken. the country has just taken its first step into the future. i suppose a lot of people who don't know the programme it illustrates the politics on the real—life together in the remarkable way.

we're joined now by councillor martin reilly and local tour guide charlene mccrossan. good morning to you both. charlene, can i talk to first, and i am looking over your right shoulder. and you miss that in europe. that is front and centre and as you are doing your guided tours, what is your approach?— what is your approach? people absolutely _ what is your approach? people absolutely love _ what is your approach? people absolutely love it _ what is your approach? people absolutely love it and - what is your approach? people absolutely love it and they - what is your approach? people absolutely love it and they are | absolutely love it and they are laughing and joking and shouting i am a derry girls and it's done a fantastic things for our city and tourism industry. [10 fantastic things for our city and tourism industry.— fantastic things for our city and tourism indust . . , tourism industry. do you have people cominu tourism industry. do you have people coming literally _ tourism industry. do you have people coming literally and _ tourism industry. do you have people coming literally and they _ tourism industry. do you have people coming literally and they say, - tourism industry. do you have people coming literally and they say, i - tourism industry. do you have people coming literally and they say, i am i coming literally and they say, i am here mainly because of this. is that how it is working now question mark oh yes, 100%. we how it is working now question mark oh yes. 100%.— oh yes, 10096. we have visitors to the city now _ oh yes, 10096. we have visitors to the city now who _ oh yes, 10096. we have visitors to the city now who otherwise - oh yes, 10096. we have visitors to the city now who otherwise would| oh yes, 10096. we have visitors to . the city now who otherwise would not have come here if they had not had watched the show. it has done

fantastic things for us. martin, good morning, to echo the impact of derry girls, what do people say when they talk about affection or nostalgia? this they talk about affection or nostalgia?— they talk about affection or nostalgia? they talk about affection or nostal: ia? . , . nostalgia? as charlene said it brouaht nostalgia? as charlene said it brought people _ nostalgia? as charlene said it brought people to _ nostalgia? as charlene said it brought people to the - nostalgia? as charlene said it brought people to the city - nostalgia? as charlene said it| brought people to the city who nostalgia? as charlene said it - brought people to the city who have not been _ brought people to the city who have not been here before but also engendered a huge sense of civic pride _ engendered a huge sense of civic pride for— engendered a huge sense of civic pride for the people who live here, i'm not— pride for the people who live here, i'm not only— pride for the people who live here, i'm not only people who live here now but _ i'm not only people who live here now but those who live elsewhere, they talk— now but those who live elsewhere, they talk about what it was like living _ they talk about what it was like living here in the 1990s in the run-up— living here in the 1990s in the run-up to _ living here in the 1990s in the run—up to the good friday agreement and what _ run—up to the good friday agreement and what life was like dealing with the troubles but also dealing with all that— the troubles but also dealing with all that happened in their own lives and that— all that happened in their own lives and that type of civic pride and talking — and that type of civic pride and talking about their city and reminiscing about how they got through— reminiscing about how they got through those difficult days is i think— through those difficult days is i think exactly why i want to put lisa forward _ think exactly why i want to put lisa forward for— think exactly why i want to put lisa forward for the freedom of the city which _ forward for the freedom of the city which is _ forward for the freedom of the city which is the highest civic honour of the council— which is the highest civic honour of the council can bestow.— the council can bestow. martin, lease the council can bestow. martin, please don't — the council can bestow. martin, please don't take _ the council can bestow. martin, please don't take offence. - the council can bestow. martin, please don't take offence. i - the council can bestow. martin, please don't take offence. i am | please don't take offence. i am assuming you are a little older than charlene, so this is why i am asking

you this question. do you think derry girls has allowed the conversation to be more open and more challenging as well. so often it was something you did not talk about or you spoke about in hushed tones. has it changed? it about or you spoke about in hushed tones. has it changed? it absolutely has. tones. has it changed? it absolutely has- people — tones. has it changed? it absolutely has. people who _ tones. has it changed? it absolutely has. people who have _ tones. has it changed? it absolutely has. people who have seen - tones. has it changed? it absolutely has. people who have seen the - tones. has it changed? it absolutely| has. people who have seen the show understand _ has. people who have seen the show understand that those were very dark times— understand that those were very dark times and _ understand that those were very dark times and difficult times, but lisa injected _ times and difficult times, but lisa injected a — times and difficult times, but lisa injected a huge sense of comedy and laughter— injected a huge sense of comedy and laughter into that and pitched the day to— laughter into that and pitched the day to day realities for the teenagers that were living here against — teenagers that were living here against the awfulness of the conflict, _ against the awfulness of the conflict, and she did that in such a great _ conflict, and she did that in such a great way— conflict, and she did that in such a great way and in the last couple of episodes _ great way and in the last couple of episodes of the final series, they really— episodes of the final series, they really engendered that sense of how the city _ really engendered that sense of how the city and how families dealt with adversity— the city and how families dealt with adversity and works together and saw each other— adversity and works together and saw each other through all types of challenges that they face, so we brought— challenges that they face, so we brought a — challenges that they face, so we

brought a huge sense of light comic relief— brought a huge sense of light comic relief to— brought a huge sense of light comic relief to what is a difficult process, and i think the people have recognised _ process, and i think the people have recognised that. derry girls from the first— recognised that. derry girls from the first episode was something that captured _ the first episode was something that captured the imagination of people here and _ captured the imagination of people here and was the most watched show since records began in 2002, so her achievement in terms of contribution to the _ achievement in terms of contribution to the arts _ achievement in terms of contribution to the arts makes a worthy nominee for the _ to the arts makes a worthy nominee for the freedom of the city. charlene, picking up on what martin was saying, and i know you proposed lisa mcgee to have freedom of the city which would be a huge honour, charlene, picking up on your own experience, that thing about the lived experience and it being shown for the first time, i'm assuming you must have watched it until, yes, i know exactly what that was like. not only the story, if you like, but the big story of the troubles but personal stories about being young and being a girl at that time. yes.

and being a girl at that time. yes, 10096, and being a girl at that time. yes, 100%. it's — and being a girl at that time. yes, 100%. it's very — and being a girl at that time. yes, 10096, it's very much _ and being a girl at that time. yes, 10096, it's very much the - and being a girl at that time. yes, 10096, it's very much the time - and being a girl at that time. yes, 10096, it's very much the time i i and being a girl at that time. use: 100%, it's very much the time i grew up 100%, it's very much the time i grew up in and to see that portrayed now, lisa mcgee has done it so fantastically and she's done in a fun but informative way and it's fantastic for the younger generation because the younger generation, they would not have been interested in the history of the past year, but now they are being taught it in a phone and educational way and lisa mcgee has done it so fantastically that people don't even know they are being educated at the same time, so we take our hats off to her, we really do. we take our hats off to her, we really do-_ really do. thank you both for a little look _ really do. thank you both for a little look around _ really do. thank you both for a little look around and - really do. thank you both for a little look around and it's - really do. thank you both for a | little look around and it's great really do. thank you both for a i little look around and it's great to see the sunshine. a lot of people will enjoy heading over there soon. thank you for your time this morning. derry girls is available to watch on netflix and 40d. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.

this is bbc news. i'm rebecca jones with the latest headlines. the uk is to give a further billion pounds of military aid to ukraine to help its fight against russian forces. we against russian forces. have been working with oui to we have been working with our allies to look at what needs to be done. this is the united kingdom's contribution to that effort to enable the ukrainians to succeed. buckingham palace says the details of an investigation into bullying allegations involving the duchess of sussex won't be made public. there are growing concerns about a "growing shortage" of gps, as a new study predicts a quarter of posts could be vacant by 2030. the charity commission has launched an investigation into the captain tom foundation over its independence from the veteran's family.

the governor of the bank of england has warned the uk economy