good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and mega munchetty. our headlines today: dame deborah's legacy. the nhs says it's seen ten times as many people search online for bowel cancer symptoms, after the death of the charity fundraiser. russian state media says two british men — dylan healey and andrew hill — have been charged with "mercenary activities" in eastern ukraine. a parliamentary watchdog is to examine claims of sexual misconduct by the mp chris pincher, who's been suspended from the conservatives. the brits continue to shine at wimbledon. cameron norrie secured his first fourth round appearance

at a grand slam, with heather watsonjoining him after a stunning victory. # hello from the other side... adele, performing herfirst public concert in five years, leaves her sell—out crowd at london's hyde park delighted. the performance was amazing, it was great. a, the performance was amazing, it was areat. �* , . , great. a perfect -- her first concert. — great. a perfect -- her first concert, she _ great. a perfect -- her first concert, she loved - great. a perfect -- her first concert, she loved it. - great. a perfect -- her first| concert, she loved it. didn't great. a perfect -- her first - concert, she loved it. didn't you? loved _ concert, she loved it. didn't you? loved it! — the weather remains a mix of sunshine and a few showers this weekend with a bit of a cool breeze as well. could things be turning warmer next week? i will have all the details here on breakfast. it's saturday, the 2nd ofjuly. our main story: there's been a huge rise in the number of people checking bowel cancer symptoms on the nhs website, following the death of dame deborahjames. visits to the website increased

ten—fold on the day after she died, from 2,000 on tuesday to 23,000 on wednesday. dame deborah had been living with the illness since 2016, and worked tirelessly to raise awareness of its symptoms, and reduce the embarrassment of discussing them. graham satchell reports. dame deborah janes dame deborahjanes dressed up as a to, to raise awareness of the symptoms of bowel cancer. in post on social media, she took people through the common signs. again and again, she urged anyone who had worries never to be embarrassed, and to see their gp. dame deborah died tuesday, hertireless to see their gp. dame deborah died tuesday, her tireless campaigning has had a remarkable impact. this morning, nhs england has revealed a tenfold increase in traffic to their webpages about bowel cancer, up from an average of about 2000 today to more than 23,000 on wednesday, the day after dame deborah died. deborah did the unthinkable, _ day after dame deborah died. deborah did the unthinkable, in _ day after dame deborah died. deborah did the unthinkable, in getting - did the unthinkable, in getting people to talk about bowel cancer

and encouraging people not to be embarrassed or prudish. so deborah wasjust an embarrassed or prudish. so deborah was just an extraordinary spirit, a lot of courage and determination, to raise awareness about the importance of early detection, because generally if you detect cancer early, the chances of a cure are much greater. in early, the chances of a cure are much greater-— early, the chances of a cure are much greater. in a statement, the health secretary _ much greater. in a statement, the health secretary for _ much greater. in a statement, the health secretary for england, - much greater. in a statement, the| health secretary for england, sajid javid, said: . deborah is sat next to me in a to costume- — . deborah is sat next to me in a to costume- are _ . deborah is sat next to me in a to costume. are you _ . deborah is sat next to me in a to costume. are you going _ . deborah is sat next to me in a to costume. are you going to - . deborah is sat next to me in a to costume. are you going to wear i . deborah is sat next to me in a to l costume. are you going to wear that for the whole podcaster? the problem is, because for the whole podcaster? the problem is. because it — for the whole podcaster? the problem is. because it is _ for the whole podcaster? the problem is, because it is designed _ for the whole podcaster? the problem is, because it is designed for - for the whole podcaster? the problem is, because it is designed for a - is, because it is designed for a six—year—old, i can't really believe in it _ six-year-old, i can't really believe init. , _, �*, ., , in it. deborah's last words, posted on instagram. _ in it. deborah's last words, posted on instagram, where _ in it. deborah's last words, posted on instagram, where "check- in it. deborah's last words, posted on instagram, where "check your. in it. deborah's last words, posted i on instagram, where "check your to, it mightjust save your life was great. today shows the impact her words are having, and the countless lives that will be saved as a result. graham satchell, bbc news.

russian state media is reporting that two british men have been charged with what it calls "mercenary activities" by moscow—backed separatists in eastern ukraine. dylan healy is said to have been helping as a volunteer aid worker when he was taken prisoner in april. russia says andrew hill, from plymouth, surrendered to their forces in the same month. the foreign office said it condemns the exploitation of prisoners of war and civilians for political purposes. a parliamentary watchdog will examine claims of sexual misconduct by the former conservative deputy chief whip chris pincher. he was suspended as a conservative mp following reports that he'd groped two men at a private members club in central london on wednesday night. he can continue to represent his constituency of tamworth, in staffordshire, as an independent. 0ur reporter phil mccann is there. phil, what will people there make of this? particularly in light of other scandals by mps in the conservative

party. scandals by mps in the conservative pa . , ., ., ., scandals by mps in the conservative pa . ., ., ., ., party. good morning, naga. yeah, when the bbc _ party. good morning, naga. yeah, when the bbc spoke _ party. good morning, naga. yeah, when the bbc spoke to _ party. good morning, naga. yeah, when the bbc spoke to people - party. good morning, naga. yeah, | when the bbc spoke to people here yesterday the reactions could be summed up as" oh no, not again". one man said, are there any mps at the moment who aren't up to no good? there have been three recent examples of conservative mps mired in scandal, two of which were of a sexual nature. 0n the face of it, chris pincher, or at least his party, would appear to be pretty popular here. he got 90,500 more votes than labour at the last election cometary heritage is all—around this market town, whether market is being set up this morning. this is sir robert peel, the former conservative mp for this area, and the father of modern policing. there are questions about what —— whether there may be a by—election here, it would be entirely up to chris pincher when he chose to stand down, that if he did, it is worth noting that if he did, it is worth noting that that 90,500 conservative majority here is smaller than the

majority here is smaller than the majority that were enjoyed intermittent colleton and colleton and north shropshire, those two seats which had recent by—elections and which the conservatives lost. a vigil will be held in east london today in memory of zara aleena, the 35—year—old solicitor who was killed while she walked home from a night out last weekend. zara's friends, family, and anyone who wishes to join the event will walk in silence along the same route which she took. a 29—year—old man has been charged with her murder. celestina 0lulode has more. za ra zara aleena, described by her family as insightful, empathetic, independent and fearless. she as insightful, empathetic, independent and fearless. she had a reall bi independent and fearless. she had a really big heart- _ independent and fearless. she had a really big heart. and _ independent and fearless. she had a really big heart. and so _ independent and fearless. she had a really big heart. and so she - independent and fearless. she had a really big heart. and so she would . really big heart. and so she would very easily connect with people's pain, very easily connect with their need, and she was always the bigger

person. i will help you, i will sort that out. person. iwill help you, iwill sort that out. ., �* , ., , person. iwill help you, iwill sort that out. ., �*, ., , . that out. her mother's only child, the 35-year-old _ that out. her mother's only child, the 35-year-old was _ that out. her mother's only child, the 35-year-old was at _ that out. her mother's only child, the 35-year-old was at the - that out. her mother's only child, the 35-year-old was at the start i that out. her mother's only child, l the 35-year-old was at the start of the 35—year—old was at the start of her legal career when her life ended suddenly. last weekend she was attacked on her way home in ilford, east london. her aunt fara says she is speaking out to protect the rights of all women. this is speaking out to protect the rights of all women.— is speaking out to protect the rights of all women. this is the most horrific _ rights of all women. this is the most horrific experience - rights of all women. this is the most horrific experience that l rights of all women. this is the | most horrific experience that we have had as a family, but we have experienced and that sara has experienced. and there is nothing that can change that for us. but there is something we can do. and thatis there is something we can do. and that is to say that this should not have happened. she should not have had her entitlement to walk home taken away. had her entitlement to walk home taken away-— taken away. zara's family have invited friends, _ taken away. zara's family have invited friends, loved - taken away. zara's family have invited friends, loved ones - taken away. zara's family have| invited friends, loved ones and those affected to walk for ten

minutes journey home from where she was attacked. we minutes journey home from where she was attacked-— was attacked. we will never get throu . h was attacked. we will never get through this- — was attacked. we will never get through this. but _ was attacked. we will never get through this. but it _ was attacked. we will never get through this. but it will - was attacked. we will never get through this. but it will help - was attacked. we will never get| through this. but it will help us, somehow. in some way, it will help us. police officers in scotland are protesting against what they call a "derisory" pay offer, by refusing to start shifts early or to work any extra hours without charging overtime. they're not allowed to strike but the so—called withdrawal of "goodwill" is in response to a pay increase offer of £565 a year. aileen clarke reports. under way in the north of glasgow, police investigating after someone was found unwell by the road. just another day, another shift. but from five o'clock yesterday afternoon, police officers who cannot finish their shifts on time will claim over time, instructed by theirfederation to claim every penny they are

entitled to, even with pay talks now back on from monday, the federation is standing firm on this withdrawal of goodwill. we is standing firm on this withdrawal of aoodwill. ~ ., is standing firm on this withdrawal of aoodwill. ~ . . ~ ., is standing firm on this withdrawal of goodwill-— of goodwill. we are back to the negotiating _ of goodwill. we are back to the negotiating table. _ of goodwill. we are back to the negotiating table. but - of goodwill. we are back to the negotiating table. but we - of goodwill. we are back to the negotiating table. but we do i of goodwill. we are back to the l negotiating table. but we do not of goodwill. we are back to the - negotiating table. but we do not yet have an offer. as a result it is pretty important our members are able to continue to demonstrate their frustration. able to continue to demonstrate theirfrustration. hopefully able to continue to demonstrate their frustration. hopefully that will act as a reminder during the discussions, hopefully kicking off monday afternoon, just how important an issue this is for police officers. an issue this is for police officers-— an issue this is for police officers. ., ., , officers. the federation says officers. the federation says officers are _ officers. the federation says officers are very _ officers. the federation says officers are very dismayed i officers. the federation says| officers are very dismayed by officers. the federation says - officers are very dismayed by the current payoff of £565, around i.4%. 0fficers, they argue, who have risen to the challenge of policing massive events like cop26 and working through the pandemic. they expect offices across scotland to support the action, but say it will not affect police operations. by law, they can't take industrial action or refuse to work extra if it is needed. they will now, resolutely,

claim cash for it. the inspector of the constabulary in scotland expects the constabulary in scotland expects the chief constable will foot the bill for the overtime in line with the regulations. the bill for the overtime in line with the regulations.— bill for the overtime in line with the regulations. the critical thing for me is, when _ the regulations. the critical thing for me is, when you _ the regulations. the critical thing for me is, when you are - the regulations. the critical thing for me is, when you are looking i the regulations. the critical thing l for me is, when you are looking at the proposals by the federation, is does that harm public safety? no, it doesn't. will it be more expensive for a period of time? potentially, but not significantly. but they will be a bit of grit in the system for a while, while destruction is being taken. ,, . . , while, while destruction is being taken. ,, . ., . taken. shift changes at police stations are _ taken. shift changes at police stations are expected - taken. shift changes at police stations are expected to - taken. shift changes at police stations are expected to be . taken. shift changes at police | stations are expected to be an example of that, as officers will no longer routinely arrive a little bit early and leave a little bit later to enable smooth handovers. and just hours after the action started, today sees a traditionally busy time for glasgow police, as it is the main day for orange order parade through the city, with thousands of marchers taking part and dozens of road closures in place. a spokesman for police scotland said they do recognise the considerable goodwill that officers bring to their role,

and that they remain committed to finding a settlement through the police negotiating board. likewise, the scottish police authority under scottish government who will be represented at those negotiations, and say they await the outcome of the discussions. aileen clarke, bbc news, glasgow. the new boss of manchester airport has warned passengers not to expect a normal service this summer. like other uk airports, manchester has seen flight cancellations and long delays in processing travellers since covid restrictions were lifted. the new managing director admits there could be more frustrating times for passengers this summer. what i have seen at manchester airport is the enormous efforts, they have thrown everything out the recruitment process to rebuild, and we are getting there. but where not there yet. and so passengers won't have to sort of experience they had in 2019 the summer, but my priority is to get them on their way so they actually get to have those holidays. the rail company greater anglia

is advising passengers not to travel on its services today because of a strike by train drivers. members of the aslef union are walking out for 2h hours in a dispute over pay. greater anglia says the majority of its trains will not run today, and some services will also be affected tomorrow. adele played a huge gig in london's hyde park last night — her first public concert in five years. she told the audience of 65,000 fans that she was "so happy" to be back on stage. 0ur entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba watched her in action. # hello, it's me i'm so happy to be here! an emotional adele playing at hyde park. ms two help me! # they say... # they say... # hello from the other side! �*

# hello from the other side! and the first after leaving _ # hello from the other side! and the first after leaving thousands - # hello from the other side! and the first after leaving thousands of - first after leaving thousands of fans disappointed after postponing a las vegas residency. tonight's verdict? ,, , , , �* verdict? she is the best we've ever seen, absolutely _ verdict? she is the best we've ever seen, absolutely outstanding. - seen, absolutely outstanding. amazing. seen, absolutely outstanding. amazinu. �* ., seen, absolutely outstanding. amazinu. �* . ., ., amazing. amazing, amazing. delighted. — amazing. amazing, amazing. delighted. it _ amazing. amazing, amazing. delighted, it was _ amazing. amazing, amazing. delighted, it was brilliant. i amazing. amazing, amazing. l delighted, it was brilliant. and amazing. amazing, amazing. - delighted, it was brilliant. and he said, she delighted, it was brilliant. and he said. she did _ delighted, it was brilliant. and he said, she did everything _ delighted, it was brilliant. and he said, she did everything you - delighted, it was brilliant. and he l said, she did everything you wanted to hear~ _ said, she did everything you wanted to hear. the said, she did everything you wanted to hear. , ., ., . ., , to hear. the performance was amazing. _ to hear. the performance was amazing. it — to hear. the performance was amazing, it was _ to hear. the performance was amazing, it was great. - to hear. the performance was amazing, it was great. yes, . to hear. the performance was i amazing, it was great. yes, her first concert. _ amazing, it was great. yes, her first concert. she _ amazing, it was great. yes, her first concert. she loved - amazing, it was great. yes, her first concert. she loved it, - amazing, it was great. yes, her| first concert. she loved it, didn't you? _ first concert. she loved it, didn't you? loved _ first concert. she loved it, didn't you? loved it! but first concert. she loved it, didn't you? loved it!— first concert. she loved it, didn't you? loved it! but tonight has been more than just _ you? loved it! but tonight has been more than just an _ you? loved it! but tonight has been more than just an evening - you? loved it! but tonight has been more than just an evening of- you? loved it! but tonight has beenj more than just an evening of adele. it has been a day—long celebration of women in music, with an all—female lineup of supporting acts for one of the biggest musical events of the year. from acts like gabrielle, whom adele adored growing up. to a collection of new artists like mahalia, he was delighted to be

part of such a symbolic lineup. i would say in the past a lot of festival lineups have been pretty much male dominated, and i think we are seeing a shift. but i think we as women also have to be a part of the change, we have to put ourselves forward to do those bills, to do those live acts, and i think you can really see that we're all trying to put ourselves and everyonefaces. that make a big difference, do you think? i that make a big difference, do you think? ., , that make a big difference, do you think? .,, . , ., .,, think? i hope so, i really do hope so. think? i hope so, i really do hope so- there — think? i hope so, i really do hope so- there is _ think? i hope so, i really do hope so. there is a _ think? i hope so, i really do hope so. there is a demand _ think? i hope so, i really do hope so. there is a demand for - think? i hope so, i really do hope so. there is a demand for it, - think? i hope so, i really do hope. so. there is a demand for it, there is women like myself who want to see other women on stage, and so many other women on stage, and so many other people that want to see their favourite female acts as well. so hopefully it does, yeah. it is favourite female acts as well. so hopefully it does, yeah.- hopefully it does, yeah. it is an issue that _ hopefully it does, yeah. it is an issue that has _ hopefully it does, yeah. it is an issue that has become - hopefully it does, yeah. it is an issue that has become more i hopefully it does, yeah. it is an - issue that has become more prominent in recent years. with many applauding what adele has done on her return to live performing after a large —— long five years for her fans. lizo mzimba, bbc news, hyde

park. that is a very happy cloud at hyde park last night. it is 6:14. here is matt with the weather. good morning to all of you. still]! here is matt with the weather. good morning to all of you.— morning to all of you. still some rain around _ morning to all of you. still some rain around this _ morning to all of you. still some rain around this weekend. - morning to all of you. still some rain around this weekend. any i rain around this weekend. any outdoor— rain around this weekend. any outdoor plans, keep your highs in the skies — outdoor plans, keep your highs in the skies it— outdoor plans, keep your highs in the skies. it will be a show we can, especially— the skies. it will be a show we can, especially today in considering we are in_ especially today in considering we are in earlyjuly, a cool breeze to id are in earlyjuly, a cool breeze to go with_ are in earlyjuly, a cool breeze to go with it — are in earlyjuly, a cool breeze to go with it as— are in earlyjuly, a cool breeze to go with it as well. let me show you the pressure — go with it as well. let me show you the pressure child. low pressure dose _ the pressure child. low pressure dose to — the pressure child. low pressure dose to our— the pressure child. low pressure close to our shores. these weather fronts _ close to our shores. these weather fronts where the cloud and the showers — fronts where the cloud and the showers really will be focused. it showers — showers really will be focused. it showers the radar chart. persistent rain in _ showers the radar chart. persistent rain in the — showers the radar chart. persistent rain in the north of scotland. showerv_ rain in the north of scotland. showery rain across south—east scotland — showery rain across south—east scotland down through north—east england. — scotland down through north—east england, wales, edging towards the south—west. that band will narrow and push — south—west. that band will narrow and push its — south—west. that band will narrow and push its way south and east across _ and push its way south and east across the — and push its way south and east across the midlands and south—west

during _ across the midlands and south—west during the _ across the midlands and south—west during the morning. never quite resting — during the morning. never quite resting east anglia so it stays dry and bright — resting east anglia so it stays dry and bright here. turning to sunshine _ and bright here. turning to sunshine. buzzing showers elsewhere. when _ sunshine. buzzing showers elsewhere. when you _ sunshine. buzzing showers elsewhere. when you start of wet it will brighten _ when you start of wet it will brighten up, the exception being northern— brighten up, the exception being northern scotland, with steady rain and drizzle — northern scotland, with steady rain and drizzle at times. in winter moments. _ and drizzle at times. in winter moments, it could feel a little cool on the _ moments, it could feel a little cool on the start— moments, it could feel a little cool on the start ofjuly. the weather front _ on the start ofjuly. the weather front means it could be a delayed start _ front means it could be a delayed start to _ front means it could be a delayed start to the cricket today at edgbaston before things don't dry and bright with increasing amounts of sunshine. we start with sunshine at wimbledon, claudia through the day, and _ at wimbledon, claudia through the day, and it— at wimbledon, claudia through the day, and it should stay dry, but the chance _ day, and it should stay dry, but the chance of— day, and it should stay dry, but the chance of showers into the late afternoon — chance of showers into the late afternoon or evening. east anglia and the _ afternoon or evening. east anglia and the south—east, as we finish the day, most _ and the south—east, as we finish the day, most places finishing with some sunny— day, most places finishing with some sunny spells, isolated showers. tonight, — sunny spells, isolated showers. tonight, so showers return to the west _ tonight, so showers return to the west. temperatures tonight to take you into _ west. temperatures tonight to take you into sunday morning. most places double _ you into sunday morning. most places double figures, down into single for one or—

double figures, down into single for one or two — double figures, down into single for one or two rural spots. mostly a dry start— one or two rural spots. mostly a dry start to _ one or two rural spots. mostly a dry start to sunday for many. a bit more sunshine _ start to sunday for many. a bit more sunshine than this morning. western areas _ sunshine than this morning. western areas will_ sunshine than this morning. western areas will be wettest of all, and that will— areas will be wettest of all, and that will move to these during the day. compared to today, showers scattered. — day. compared to today, showers scattered, many areas dry, and if you see _ scattered, many areas dry, and if you see a — scattered, many areas dry, and if you see a shower, it could just be for a _ you see a shower, it could just be for a short— you see a shower, it could just be for a short part of the day. feeling a touch— for a short part of the day. feeling a touch warmer than today. only a touch, _ a touch warmer than today. only a touch, given— a touch warmer than today. only a touch, given the winds are lighter and more — touch, given the winds are lighter and more sunshine. but the pollen ieveis _ and more sunshine. but the pollen levels are — and more sunshine. but the pollen levels are moderate to high to very hi-h levels are moderate to high to very high in _ levels are moderate to high to very high in some areas. the north—westerly breeze is developing, making _ north—westerly breeze is developing, making feel cool across the northern and western areas. showers to come here _ and western areas. showers to come here mauv— and western areas. showers to come here. many other places will stay dry. showers few and far between. temperatures similar to sunday. into next week, _ temperatures similar to sunday. into next week, high—pressure size to build. _ next week, high—pressure size to build. but — next week, high—pressure size to build, but don't get too excited. steadv — build, but don't get too excited. steady progression. we will bring cioud _ steady progression. we will bring cloud across scotland and northern ireiand _ cloud across scotland and northern ireiand to — cloud across scotland and northern ireland. to the further south and east, _ ireland. to the further south and east. the — ireland. to the further south and east, the better chance of breaks in the cloud _ east, the better chance of breaks in the cloud and starting to feel a bit warmer~ _ the cloud and starting to feel a bit warmer. �* . . ~' the cloud and starting to feel a bit warmer. 1, . ~ ., i. the cloud and starting to feel a bit warmer. 1, . ~ ., ,. ~ the cloud and starting to feel a bit warmer. 1, . ~ ., i. ~ ., ., ~ warmer. back to you. i like the look ofthat warmer. back to you. i like the look

of that map- — warmer. back to you. i like the look of that map. thank _ warmer. back to you. i like the look of that map. thank you _ warmer. back to you. i like the look of that map. thank you very - warmer. back to you. i like the look of that map. thank you very much. | of that map. thank you very much. thank you, matt. looking at saturday morning front pages now from the papers. the daily telegraph warns of "holiday chaos" as airlines prepare to announce a new wave of flight cancellations next week. according to the paper, british airways passengers will bear the brunt of the cancellations. and as we've been hearing this morning, adele is back on home soil. the times features this image of her on stage at hyde park last night — her first concert in five years. and wimbledon is leading the guardian's sport pages after britain's heather watson and cameron norrie reach the fourth round for the first time. bob the racing pigeon dominates the front page of the daily star. the bird was meant to fly from guernsey to tyneside but took a wrong turn — and possibly hitched a ride on a ship — and he ended up in alabama. in the united states. we will find out — stop that pigeon now, that is

from wacky races. we will speak the owner at one and find out how he is doing. i understand that bob has lost some weight but is fine. ilouie lost some weight but is fine. we will find out later on. wasn't it "catch that pigeon"? stop the pigeon was the headline, but i think that from the cartoon, "catch that pigeon" was the caption. i will check now- — pigeon" was the caption. i will check now. i _ pigeon" was the caption. i will check now. i am _ pigeon" was the caption. i will check now. i am humming - pigeon" was the caption. i will check now. i am humming it i pigeon" was the caption. i will. check now. i am humming it now, “catch check now. i am humming it now, "catch that _ check now. i am humming it now, "catch that pigeon". _ check now. i am humming it now, "catch that pigeon". one - check now. i am humming it now, "catch that pigeon". one says - check now. i am humming it now, | "catch that pigeon". one says stop and one says _ "catch that pigeon". one says stop and one says catch. _ "catch that pigeon". one says stop and one says catch. is _ "catch that pigeon". one says stop and one says catch. is it _ "catch that pigeon". one says stop and one says catch. is it catch - "catch that pigeon". one says stop and one says catch. is it catch or . and one says catch. is it catch or stop the pigeon? the song is stop the pigeon, stop the pigeon. nab him, jobim, stop that pigeon now. i really thought it was catch the pigeon. i still think it is "catch that pigeon". if anyone remembers this, if you think it is "catch that

pigeon" — isn't it? to make ijust told you it is "stop that pigeon". what else do you want me to say? it is a chase for hours and hours with annette. the eternal chase. it was just never ending case.— just never ending case. never endinu. just never ending case. never ending- are — just never ending case. never ending. are you _ just never ending case. never ending. are you done? - just never ending case. never| ending. are you done? done? just never ending case. never - ending. are you done? done? does an one ending. are you done? done? does anyone else — ending. are you done? done? does anyone else remember _ ending. are you done? done? does anyone else remember it? - ending. are you done? done? does anyone else remember it? jc remembers it. the things that used to go on on wacky races... that was different. . ,., . . ., different. here are some drama for ou. different. here are some drama for you- when — different. here are some drama for you- when it _ different. here are some drama for you. when it comes _ different. here are some drama for you. when it comes to _ different. here are some drama for you. when it comes to orchids, - you. when it comes to orchids, orchid thefts are on the ride, so orchid thefts are on the ride, so orchid is mitigating security. ——on the rise. there is a history of orchid thievery, right? so the first tropical orchid that arrived in britain was collected by william johnson swenson, the naturalist. it led to a goldrush that has led to

feuds, debts for collectors, solicitors. rich collectors would send poachers and hunters to tropical regions to procure the flowers and a lot would succumb to topical diseases. it was often the rivalry between the countries that was the worse. one pulled a gun on arrival on the same ship heading to venezuela. there was another, tom hart dyke, horticulturalist, kidnapped by gorilla fighters in panama. he was held in captivity for nine months. in 1994, an american horticulturist was jailed for six months for taking a flower. there is 'ust months for taking a flower. there is just enough — months for taking a flower. there is just enough time — months for taking a flower. there is just enough time for— months for taking a flower. there is just enough time for me _ months for taking a flower. there is just enough time for me - - months for taking a flower. there is just enough time for me - i - months for taking a flower. there is just enough time for me - i keep i months for taking a flower. there is just enough time for me - i keep an just enough time for me — i keep an eye on fashion. i am told this is the latest thing for this year. our director might be interested. chaps

are on the way back. apparently, famous from the western days, europa john wayne, who was never without a pair of chaps. he john wayne, who was never without a pair of chaos-— pair of chaps. he wasn't wearing these chaps? — pair of chaps. he wasn't wearing these chaps? these _ pair of chaps. he wasn't wearing these chaps? these are - pair of chaps. he wasn't wearing | these chaps? these are different --eole these chaps? these are different people wearing _ these chaps? these are different people wearing chaps. _ these chaps? these are different people wearing chaps. but - these chaps? these are different people wearing chaps. but what | these chaps? these are different| people wearing chaps. but what i like about this, and this is like nonsense, they appearing on the catwalk again, but nobody will wear them. in a frank moment in the interview, the person talking about it says but they aren't exactly flying out of the shops.- it says but they aren't exactly flying out of the shops. tet. but flying out of the shops. yet. but interest is _ flying out of the shops. yet. but interest is up. _ flying out of the shops. yet. but interest is up. a _ flying out of the shops. yet but interest is up. a 10% increase in searches for chaps between may and june. ' :: ' searches for chaps between may and june. ,.,. , searches for chaps between may and june. . .. , ~ searches for chaps between may and june. , june. 10%, searches, ithink you will encourage _ june. 1096, searches, ithink you will encourage more _ june. 1096, searches, ithink you will encourage more searches i june. 1096, searches, i think you l will encourage more searches now forward chaps. i hope that that enlighten you. time now for this week's film review, with jane hill and mark kermode.

hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. i'mjane hill and taking us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. hello, jane. what have you been watching? very mixed bag, this week. we have minions: the rise of gru, the little yellow people are back. we have tigers, which is a sports drama with a difference, it was sweden's academy awards entry. and nitram, a very disturbing drama with a great central performance by caleb landryjones. so where do you stand on minions? i have seen one of them. it made me laugh, i seem to remember, it was a while ago, there have been a lot of them. yes, there have, but i think that is a good thing. so this is the sequel to the minions movie, which was the prequel to the despicable me movies, which is where we first met the minions. so it's set in the 19705,

the main character was a kid, gru — he dreams of something called the vicious six, his plans go awry, he ends up being kidnapped and therefore the minions must save gru and in order to save him they have to do a whole load of things, including learning martial arts by master chow, voiced by michelle yeo. i think this is hilarious. don't tell to me i cannot break this word. but doubt exists only in the mind. you know what i say to my mind? yah! now you. argh! kevin, kevin, kevin. yah! ok, we are both laughing a lot!

0k. and i haven't even seen it! there we are! that is so silly, but very funny. yes, and it made you laugh, so russell brand, julie andrews, steve carell — obviously — a plot involving a magical stone, none of that matters. what matters is generally think is that the minions are the great animated slapstick creation of our time, in the same way as tom and jerry. it is a formula that works and i love slapstick comedy — i absolutely love slapstick comedy. and every single minions movie — ok, some of them are better than others and some make more sense than others — but it is to do with the minions set pieces, they make me smile and laugh. i know so many people who go, i cannot believe how much you like minions, i have socks, the t—shirt. do you? yeah. you're easy for christmas! they make me laugh. and right now who doesn't want to be able to just go to the cinema and smile?

yes. there are some downsides, there are some bits of the film in which other things are happening, bits of plot going on and bits of other things i'm not really interested in. doesn't matter because soon enough we'll get back to the little yellow kids knocking into each other and doing the babbling funny voices. i just find minion slapstick funny. and as was demonstrated, so did you — out of absolutely nowhere. idid! the clip of, kevin, kevin... somebody only has to go up to me and go... "button" and i start laughing. i am sure they are things wrong with it, i don't care about any of them. brilliant, brilliant, i'm going out to see it tonight! we all lead a laugh, you're quite right. so very different, tigers, which was the swedish entry at the 94th academy awards, it is inspired by the true life memoir of martin big storm, played by alfred enoch, who finds himself in a hostile environment that is necessarily competitive and being a pro footballer is all he has ever dreamt of,

but the strains that come with it and his youth are just too much to bear and when he starts to crack the industry into which he has been inducted just has no interest in dealing with it, so on one hand they are very interested in his physicalfitness and making sure that's fine, but when it comes to anything to do with mental health, he is basically left on his own. this is directed by ronnie sandahl, who wrote the tennis drama, bob versus mcenroe and clearly understands the psychology of sports. and for me this is really a portrait of a young man struggling with mental health issues that are not being paid any attention to by anyone else and it is engrossing and what i know about football wouldn't fill the back of a postage stamp, but it isn't about football, it's about coming of age and mental

health issues. yes, and that is why i'm so interested to see it because i am like you on the football front, but it almost wouldn't matter, it seems to me, from what i know which sport it is about, it is about the pressure he's under at a young age, and no—one looking out for him or taking responsibility for that. yes, and the environment he is in necessarily turns everyone in the house they are living in against each other because they are all competing for a place on the team, so it is an absolute dog eat dog world and that is the point of entry for me, not the sport, it doesn't matter what the sport is, it is the way in which a mental health is just left to deal with itself. we are worried about your cars or all the rest of it, but not the other stuff. i thought it was really interesting. really interesting, and ties in again with your first choice. it does, and it ties in with nitram, this is played by caleb landry jones, who won an oscar. this is a clearly disturbed a school kid. he's giving fireworks to schoolkids.

his dad says, "you can't do that" — his parents can't control him and then his path crosses with a wealthy woman played by davis, who is fantastic, who takes him in, buy some clothes and a car and connecting they appear to be having a relationship together, something his mother, played byjudy davis, is not entirely happy about. here's a clip. something sweet i know he will like. goodness, you know a lot about my son. what exactly is going on here? sorry, i don't know what you mean. he mows your lawn, you buy him a car, he does it again, he moves in with you. what is next, marriage? he needed a car. he doesn't have a licence. i didn't know that. yes, well, i guess you don't know everything. so great performances. yes and up until this point, it is really like a belated

coming—of—age drama about a young man with problems. and then what happens is he finds himself isolated again, he finds himself with money, and he turns to guns. and there is a terrifying scene in which he walks into a gun shop and basically buys a whole load of extremely high power weapons that are sold to him like this is completely normal. and what the film is really about is that. it's about that more than it is about his issues. the writer, shaun grant, started working on it when he was in america in the wake of a couple of terrible shootings, and his mind went back to the 1996 port arthur massacre in australia, which was a lone—shooter massacre, and he said he wanted to write a film "which will make the audience, especially those pro—gun, to sit with a character who clearly should not have access to firearms and watch as they are so easily granted to him." and i think, obviously the film caused a lot of controversy because it is talking

about a subject that is still in fairly recent history, but i think what is really important about it is it's a film about somebody with personal problems and those personal problems then become a national tragedy because into the equation you throw... yes. you throw the accessibility of lethal weapons and i thought that scene... i mean, i know you have seen the film as well, and i hope you felt the same way i did, that scene is terrifying. yes, and that scene really stuck with me and i thought the tempo of the film was very good because the scene in the gun shop is fairly late on, by which time you have formed a very strong picture of a man with enormous problems... yes. and myjaw was on the ground, saying, they are going to ask for a license now, you are going to have a note from a doctor or something, and he walked out with fast rapid weapons and... it is horrifying, absolutely horrifying. there is a moment on the kind gun shops is, you have got a license? and he says no, and he says, that is ok, we can... that is jaw dropping. that point, that is what the writer wanted to do, he wanted to get

an audience of and show them a character who clearly was not someone who should own weapons and show them how easy it was, that is the point of the film. i do think it has other things as well, the characters are sturdy, but that was the point i took away, i found it very disturbing, but i also felt it did give the film a reason to revisit a story that was obviously very shocking and still very recent history. yes, it is upsetting, but there are a well made and... and you believe in the characters, you really believe in the characters. yes, very impressive. so, best out, elvis. yes, i am really sad i haven't seen it yet, i'm generally very sad about that, to top my list. here's why you should see elvis. yes, i thought you might have some pointers. it's brilliant, it is absolutely brilliant. it's baz luhrmann, it has all the musical madness of moulin rouge, the what all of it

craziness of australia, the reverence of the great gatsby, the shakespearean tragedy of romeo and juliet, the story of elvis as played by tom hanks and... austin butler, austin butler is particularly amazing as presley, lots of people have said it is all flash, but nonsense, it is a film that actually understand the subject, gets under the skin of its object and does so in a way that is kinetic and vibrant. if you have no interest in elvis at all, you can watch this and go, wow, that is a whirlwind ride through rock and roll life! but if you do know about elvis, and i do, i was obsessed since being a child, and i was terrified i would sit there and go, no, that is wrong... but the liberties it takes a perfectlyjustified. like when you do the 1968 comeback special. i know tom parker wasn't actually arguing about whether they should have snowmen when elvis was actually wearing black leather, it doesn't

matter, it works. and i think it has depth, contrary to what many critics have said aboutjust being surface, it isn't and i think if you love elvis you will love this, and if you had even never been interested in elvis you will be dazzled by this. i really want you to go and see this and i really want you to like it. i will let you know. i do like baz luhrmann, so i have high hopes. that is half the battle because it is very much a film by baz luhrmann. away from baz, a quick word about the railway children. yes, the railway children is back in cinemas, this is lioneljeffries original, back in cinemas on sunday the 3rd ofjuly. jeffries was a genius director, he made this, he made the amazing mr blunden, two of the greatest kids films ever made, petticoats turn into flags, "daddy, my daddy..." i mean, even thinking about that just sends me a quiver, it is such a great piece of work and i think lioneljeffries is a fantastic film—maker, see it on a big—screen! fantastic. what a week! join us next week, if you possibly can, enjoy your going.

goodbye! hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. it's a big weekend for british sport. we've got test cricket, the grand prix and of course wimbledon. mike's there for us this morning. hgppy happy days! what a beautiful morning, mike. i’m happy days! what a beautiful morning, mike.— happy days! what a beautiful morning, mike. happy days! what a beautiful mornin: , mike. �* , ,, morning, mike. i'm 'ust soaking it all in. as morning, mike. i'm 'ust soaking it an in. as you h morning, mike. i'm 'ust soaking it all in. as you say, i morning, mike. i'mjust soaking it all in. as you say, it _ morning, mike. i'mjust soaking it all in. as you say, it is _ morning, mike. i'mjust soaking it all in. as you say, it is this - all in. as you say, it is this historic brilliant weekend of sport across the uk. in berlin, the sunshine is so strong, like those lizards on the rocks, taking it all in at 6:30am stop —— in wimbledon. the sun is shining on british tennis. last night as the sun went down on centre court there were cries and chanting in the crowd

after cameron norrie made history for himself after reaching the fourth round for the first time, the first time at a grand slam, following the fantastic tree earlier in the day on court number one by heather watson, also making the fourth round after years of trying for her own grand slam. a fantastic day and also some of the other famous names from around the world, they have comfortable victories as well, as struggles and reports. spot the british tennis player heading to wimbledon. is that cameron norrie? we will see you later on centre. however you do it, keep moving. heather watson was a junior grand slam winner, ups and downs inevitably followed. but here she was at 30, striving, delivering. her greatest strength was her experience, against an up—and—coming slovenian opponent, watson was often stretched but produced shots kylie you than couldn't believe. she stretched but produced shots kylie you than couldn't believe.- you than couldn't believe. she has made about. _ you than couldn't believe. she has made about, wow! _

you than couldn't believe. she has made about, wow! the _ you than couldn't believe. she has made about, wow! the first - you than couldn't believe. she has made about, wow! the first set i you than couldn't believe. she has. made about, wow! the first set was you than couldn't believe. she has i made about, wow! the first set was a tie-break, the — made about, wow! the first set was a tie-break, the second _ made about, wow! the first set was a tie-break, the second celebration, i tie—break, the second celebration, eventually. 6—2, heatherwatson for the first eventually. 6—2, heather watson for the first time eventually. 6—2, heatherwatson for the first time ever. you are in the fourth round. the first time ever. you are in the fourth round-— the first time ever. you are in the fourth round. playing here at home in front of all— fourth round. playing here at home in front of all you _ fourth round. playing here at home in front of all you guys, _ fourth round. playing here at home in front of all you guys, the - in front of all you guys, the atmosphere is everything. i love you! atmosphere is everything. i love ou! �* �* .. atmosphere is everything. i love ou! �* �* ,, so atmosphere is everything. i love you!_ so please - atmosphere is everything. i love you!_ so please can i atmosphere is everything. i love i you!_ so please can all of you! applause. so please can all of ou come you! applause. so please can all of you come back _ you! applause. so please can all of you come back for _ you! applause. so please can all of you come back for my _ you! applause. so please can all of you come back for my fourth - you! applause. so please can all of you come back for my fourth round? they will be there. at 5:23 p.m., cameron norrie was walking onto centre court, and he never looked back. up against experienced american stevejohnson, norrie was soon expressing himself. and winning. soon expressing himself. and winnina . , soon expressing himself. and winnina. , . soon expressing himself. and winnin.. , . , . , soon expressing himself. and winnina. , . , . , ., winning. they are off their seats on centre court! _ winning. they are off their seats on centre court! in _ winning. they are off their seats on centre court! in straight _ winning. they are off their seats on centre court! in straight sets. i winning. they are off their seats on centre court! in straight sets. he i centre court! in straight sets. he is ranked 12th _ centre court! in straight sets. he is ranked 12th in _ centre court! in straight sets. he is ranked 12th in the _ centre court! in straight sets. he is ranked 12th in the world, i centre court! in straight sets. he is ranked 12th in the world, but i centre court! in straight sets. he i is ranked 12th in the world, but he has never reached the fourth round of a grand slam, until now. you can do well all over the world, you get some success here at wimbledon, and you get all of this is now four

cameron norrie. venus williams has lived through all the adulation tennis could offer. at 42, she is back here this year for the mixed doubles, with jamie murray. it was a late treat for the court one crowd, he got three extra sets. that's round one done. was venus herejust forfun? there's a round one done. was venus herejust for fun? there's a trophy to win. joe wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. great to see action as well. at the end of today we could have four brits into a single straw fourth round. over there is court number two. as early as 11 o'clock, that is where written's katie boulter will be in action, taking on harmony turn into third round. —— britain's. harmony turn was the person who knocked out serena williams. if she wins that she willjoin heather watson in the last 16 and the second week of a slam for the first time. another bit of history could be made. liam brody is first up on court number one against alex de

minaur, the australian. he played an excellent match to beat jack draper, but brady will go into the much full of confidence after his five set victory over the 12th seed, diego schwartzman. away from wimbledon now. there was a gripping opening day to the final test match between england and india at edgbaston. the match was rearranged from last year due to covid. after putting them in to bat, england reduced india to 98/5 before a century from rishabh pant salvaged the tourists' innings. he was out for 146. india will resume this morning 338/7. our sports correspondent andy swiss was watching. some nine months after it was meant to happen, at last. england's series decider against india had to be postponed last september because of covid, but finally the visitors were back and they clearly meant business. an early flurry of boundaries from shubman gill as india began rightly. but since they

last met, england have refound their form. jimmy anderson combining with zak crawley to remove first shubman gill and furniture tetra pujara, as the hosts set out grabbing the initiative. a rain delay briefly stalled their progress, but not their momentum. one of england's new stars, not pots, trapping him in a hurry, before snaring the biggest scalp of all, the great virat kohli gone for just scalp of all, the great virat kohli gone forjust 11. india's hopes were in disarray. by the time that sam billings' brilliance accounted for shreyas iyer, they were nine and england seemed in control. but in rishabh pant, india have one of cricket's most destructive butters, and he led the fight back in his usual blistering style. suddenly england's bowlers were being put to the sword in ever more inventive ways, as pound, together with reggie dimaggio, piled on the runs. it was thrilling stuff, and pant�*s award

was a stunning century. in a match that had been delayed for so long, the innings was certainly worth the wait. andy swiss, bbc news. after a rain interrupted first practice for the british grand prix, the sun came out at silverstone for the second, with ferrari's carlos sainz quickest — and some encouragement for lewis hamilton after a difficult season. he was second fastest in his mercedes, ahead of mclaren's lando norris. championship leader max verstappen was fourth quickest with more rain forecast third practice and qualifying could get interesting. with more rain forecast for today, on and off, we don't know where it is going to fall, it could get interesting. but it should be dry tomorrow, i understand. liverpool striker mo salah has commited his future to the club for another three years. he was entering the final year of his contract, but has now signed a deal that will keep him at anfield until 2025. he said it was a happy day for everyone. salah has won three premier league golden boots in five years, helping liverpool to a domestic

cup double last season. derby county are out of adminstration after property developer david clowes completed his deal to buy the league one club. the club, who were relegated from the championship after a 12 points deduction, have been in administration for nine months. clowes, a lifelong rams fan, stepped in after a proposed takeover by us businessman chris kirchener fell through. england have won the under 19 european championships. they needed extra time to see off israel 3—1 in the final in slovakia, aston villa's aaron ramsey scored the final goal five minutes from time. it's the second time in five years the young lions have won the euros. and this year's tour de france got under way in copenhagen, in denmark. ahead of it, police confirmed that 14 locations across 6 countries were searched as they investigate possible doping offences in cycling. 2018 champion geraint thomas didn't make the start he was hoping for. the ineos grenadiers riderforgot to take off his jacket

for the time trial. he later discarded it, but still finished way down the standings. belgium's yves lampaert was fastest. back here at wimbledon, i tell you, it is a real buzz. so much excitement about the unexpected things happening here, not the usual suspect but the brits who have been waiting for years to finally come good here, making the most of that opportunity. by the end of today, so much excitement, there could be four brits in the fourth round of the singles. brits in the fourth round of the sinules. .. . ., brits in the fourth round of the sinules. ., , . . , , singles. you capture that absolutely ri . ht, singles. you capture that absolutely right. mike. — singles. you capture that absolutely right, mike. these _ singles. you capture that absolutely right, mike. these names _ singles. you capture that absolutely right, mike. these names have i singles. you capture that absolutely| right, mike. these names have been around for awhile but they are having a moment in time, you've absolutely got to enjoy it. other than the weather, mike, can your camera... look at that. as i said the words. camera... look at that. as i said the words-— camera... look at that. as i said the words. . , ., . . ,, �* , the words. yes, you are making him's da . it is the words. yes, you are making him's day. it is beautiful, _ the words. yes, you are making him's day. it is beautiful, it _ the words. yes, you are making him's day. it is beautiful, it is _ the words. yes, you are making him's day. it is beautiful, it is stunning i day. it is beautiful, it is stunning here. ~ ~ , . here. well, i think matt is waiting to do the weather— here. well, i think matt is waiting to do the weather for— here. well, i think matt is waiting to do the weather for us, - here. well, i think matt is waiting to do the weather for us, looking | here. well, i think matt is waiting l to do the weather for us, looking at those images with us. it looks

lovely and wimbledon, doesn't it? yes, lovely sunny skies. the chance of a shower in the evening but we should get away with it today. looking splendid. let's take a look at what was on the earlier this morning as i left for work at three o'clock. let me show you these. if you are up early or up late at this time of year you can get cvs very rare clouds. our are called noctilucent clouds. they are the highest clouds in the atmosphere, about 60 kilometres, 40 miles an hour... 40 miles an hour! 40 miles up hour... 40 miles an hour! 40 miles up in the sky. they are made of dust and ice particles from ex— meteors, even volcanic dust as well. you only see them during the summer months, just as the sun is below the horizon, reflecting off at stop but it is something where if you are one of the early risers there, you can look at but over the coming days and we, that is how it looks with those clear skies around. this weekend is

very much a case of showers back in the forecast, and a bit of a cool breeze to go with it. the breezes coming in from the western direction of the atlantic, bringing in these weather fronts at the moment, this is where there are more showers and outbreaks of rain focus, especially across the north of scotland, where that will place through the day. it is in southern scotland at the moment, heavy burst of rain here, stretching down through northern england, east wales, towards devon and cornwall. wishing south and east through the day. it will hit edgbaston, perhaps bringing delays to the start of the cricket, perhaps some rain in silverstone as well for qualifying later. east anglia and the south—east will stay dry today, showers not with you until the evening. and even though you start cloudy and went across some areas of scotland, western england and wales, that will brighten up the sunshine and showers later, a showery day in northern ireland, cloud persisting with the rain across northern scotland. a bit of a breeze further south. out of the sunshine and in the breeze, it feels a bit cool in

july, pleasant enough when the sun is on your back stop the showers will be hit and miss before they clear, further rain at times in the north of scotland, a few more showers pushing into the west after a drier spell, most of that will go into sunday on a drier note with temperatures between nine and 12 degrees. a bright enough start to sunday, probably brighterfor degrees. a bright enough start to sunday, probably brighter for many today, the best of sunshine across eastern england. showers across western areas to begin with will develop more widely and push east through the day. western areas will actually turn drier into the afternoon with fewer showers around, but because they are scattered, big gaps in between, many of you will spend the day either dry or largely dry, withjust a spend the day either dry or largely dry, with just a few interruptions to the day, and temperatures not far off today's alleys, but with slightly lighter winds it might feel a touch warmer out there. that scene is terrifying. not whether through much of the week and around the top of it we will see cloud mildred's way in. for the

northern half of the country, expect a lot of cloud at times, some rain or drizzle around western coasts and hills. you'll said at times in sheffield, as you will see. but further to the south and east, not only breaks of cloud with sunshine but it will turn warmer. temperatures in some southern counties by end of week to the mid—20s. s0 counties by end of week to the mid-20s. counties by end of week to the mid-20s— counties by end of week to the mid-20s. . . ., , mid-20s. so the best time to see these... usually _ mid-20s. so the best time to see these... usually a _ mid-20s. so the best time to see these. .. usually a few— mid-20s. so the best time to see these... usually a few hours i mid-20s. so the best time to see i these... usually a few hours before sunrise and — these... usually a few hours before sunrise and sunset _ these... usually a few hours before sunrise and sunset as _ these... usually a few hours before sunrise and sunset as well. - these... usually a few hours before i sunrise and sunset as well. midnight and three o'clock in the morning, that would be the best time. that is bedtime. thank _ that would be the best time. that is bedtime. thank you. _ that would be the best time. that is bedtime. thank you. thank - that would be the best time. that is bedtime. thank you. thank you i that would be the best time. that is | bedtime. thank you. thank you very much. see you later.— much. see you later. beautiful clouds, much. see you later. beautiful clouds. you — much. see you later. beautiful clouds, you know. _ much. see you later. beautiful clouds, you know. absolutely. | much. see you later. beautiful. clouds, you know. absolutely. it much. see you later. beautiful- clouds, you know. absolutely. it is time now for the technology news with click.

a giant redwood, the largest tree on earth. and this one's been laser scanned with lidar technology, capturing a sense of the endangered species so viewers don't have to physically visit california's sequoia national park to be inspired. it's beautiful, beautiful. this digital art exhibition at london's barbican centre aims to get more people thinking about the interconnectedness of humans and nature, the materials we use in day—to—day design, and how to build cities that are fit for the future.

at a time of extreme climate crisis, we've got to consider all of these things if we're going to avoid an apocalyptic fate. the digital technology we have can create a sense of awe, a sense of wonder and sense of playfulness, but ultimately it can ignite hope and ignite a sense of courage to enact change. what are we doing here? so, this is essentially us dissipating into particles. we're looking at our identity through the lens of fluid ecology. immersive media that transports us in size and place, let us play games with the elements, and see our surroundings differently is not only a joy to experience but could help us rethink a world in which sustainability must come first. i'm also here to meet the man behind some of apple's most iconic devices. first though, paul carter's been to the netherlands to look

at a new way to try make sure these things don't keep piling up in the back of your drawer. it's estimated the amount of e—waste generated last year was over 57 million tonnes, and that figure is set to increase year—on—year. although phone recycling is on the rise, the majority of handsets still end up in a landfill. traditional methods of recycling phones generally involves shredding them in industrial machines and then sifting them to remove the precious metals or reusable material but apple, who produced over 200 million iphones last year, has devised a modern way of recovering materials and they let me in to have a look. here in a secret location in the netherlands, apple has created daisy, this robot behind me.

it takes the process of recycling these things to a whole new level. let's give it a go. daisy can completely deconstruct an entire iphone from start to finish in under one minute. the product travels through four modules. the first step separates the display from the iphone. what's happening behind me is the removal of the batteries, and to do that it's using really cold air, —70 celsius, to actually stop the adhesive from working so the battery can be taken out. it's pretty cool. afterwards, the screws are taken out before all the different components are separated by the machine. all individual bits and pieces land here to then be sorted bya human. most modern smartphones contain as many as 30 elements and rare earth materials, including cobalt, tungsten, gold and tin. and the world economic forum has warned that some elements may be completely depleted in 100 years.

apple claims that new methods of recycling phones like daisy could help recover more of these metals from end—of—life phones, and that its products contain more recycled materials than ever before. rare earth elements and metals require extensive mining with considerable environmental, social and political impact. our goal is to make all of our products using only recyclable or renewable material. daisy is helping us with that. she can do 23 models of iphone, she can do 2.4 million units per year, and all of that means more material going back around a circular supply chain, so ultimately we can end our reliance on mining. but it's notjust about recovering the materials but crucially getting them back at a purity where they can be used again. the brute force traditional methods of recycling can degrade the recovered materials or miss them entirely, meaning they can end up in landfill causing pollution and environmental damage. perhaps though the most sustainable solution of all would be reducing

the volume of e—waste we create in the first place. now here in the uk, conservationists are also seeking to protect the earth and the joy of living things on it. london zoo's best known for protecting endangered animals. there are over 750 different species here. i think you might be able to hear one of them behind me. but today i'm taking a leafier approach. i'm going to sow some seeds with my smartphone. this is the eiwaz tree of life app. your mission — to plant a virtual tree. ok, so i need to find a big space, that hits sorted. scan your surroundings, and digital branches unfold in augmented reality. oh, wow! there's a tree, a big tree! and a series of mini games plays out. oh, now it's on fire! all to unlock your very

own digital seed. it's drifting to the ground. "tap to grow." you can design and snap pictures of your own creations, too. oh, i can change the colour of my tree! but this isn't just for fun, the app also tells you where in the world a real tree is going to be planted on your behalf, giving impact and carbon information. martine, tell me about the technical process behind the ar app. eiwaz tree of life was essentially made by drone, 3d scanning, and an ash tree. and we put it through the processing software, photogrammetry, and then that essentially takes the 2d photographs and makes it into a 3d asset. add in that some virtual sculpting and game play developed on unity, and you get an exciting, interactive experiment. the essence of this is that i want to empower people. i want them to feel that they're part of the solution

and part of a greater movement in a battle for nature. martine has sourced donations to grow 200,000 trees. 140,000 of these will be earthed in the philippines, which has lost 15% of its mangroves. so mangroves are biodiversity�*s superstars, they provide nursery grounds for local species, they are vital stocks for fisheries and income for communities. they protect coastlines from damaging floods and storm surges, and they also lock vast amounts of carbon into the ground. replenishing this kind of natural resource is vital, even if trees aren't cute or fluffy! people are engaging more and more with the climate crisis, in particular, and looking to restore whole ecosystems and that's where really our focus is. the project won't fix climate change overnight but it was certainly fun getting my digital fingers green. that looks less like a real tree.

or whatever colours i fancied. i'm at the barbican in london to meet tony for fadell, the co—creator of one of apple's biggest icons which has recently been decommissioned after 20 years. can we have a moment of silence please for the ipod? this is your baby. it is. how do you feel about it? oh, it's obviously sad to see an old friend go but at the end of the day, technology marches on. without the ipod, the modern—day apple wouldn't exist, and i don't think the iphone would have ever existed if the ipod didn't. was there any consideration for the green credentials with these devices — the disposability, the renewability of these things — was that on the table back then? no, it wasn't entirely considered by any means. of course it wasn'tjust, "go trash things," at the same time, it's different now. do you think we have reached a turning point now where companies are more aware and in fact it might be good

to market something that can last a few years? what we should be seeing is more subscription—based devices, and you get a new version of the device when the company thinks you need it. maybe it's the right thing to do for the environment and maybe for the customer as well. what's the next big idea? i think when we look at our existential problems on this planet, there are so many ideas that need to be brought to life, something like the hydrogen economy. we can use hydrogen to make all kinds of materials and make them much more climate—friendly, and actually for business they are better for business, you can make more money. agriculture, materials, transportation — we should be using all of the technology to revolutionise those, some of the biggest polluters of the planet. now all we have to do is convince big oil. but for his part, fadell heads a fund that's made dozens of climate investments, although he is notjust focused on this world. virtual reality 7 discuss. you can make shoes,

you can furniture, homes, what have you. it's the first way to truly break the 2d barrier to 3d. so fadell is backing virtual collaboration, though the metaverse at large? it doesn't quite have him commenced. some people are trying to trap us in these kinds of headsets. it's a place where you're going to go socialise, where we're going to dance. we're all going to turn into cartoon characters. we'll never even see each other�*s eyes. is that a problem we really need to solve? i don't think so. lets park zuckerberg's vision for a moment then and ask tony instead about apple's biggest visionary. steve moved the whole smartphone industry. yes, i would like to order 4000 lattes to go please. no, just kidding! the thing about steve was he never projected himself as a real expert of any one thing. so there was humility there, it wasn't just about, "i know everything and i'm right," all the time? oh, absolutely not. he had strong opinions

but sometimes they were weakly held if brought in data or other things to show him that there was a different way. what a send—off to the ipod, and some great ideas from tony there, but that's all we have got time for in the short version of the programme. the full—length show can be found on iplayer, and we'll be back the same time next week. thanks for watching, bye—bye.

slightly lighter winds it might feel a touch warmer out there. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. dame deborah's legacy — the nhs says it's seen ten times as many people search online for bowel cancer symptoms,

after the death of the charity fundraiser. russian state media says two british men, dylan healey and andrew hill, have been charged with "mercenary activities" in eastern ukraine. a parliamentary watchdog is to examine claims of sexual misconduct by the mp chris pincher, who's been suspended from the conservative party the brits continue to shine at wimbledon. cameron norrie secured his first fourth round appearance at a grand slam, with heather watsonjoining him after a stunning victory. # welcome to the other side! adele, performing herfirst public concert in five years, leaves her sell—out crowd at london's hyde park delighted. the performance was amazing, it was

great. the performance was amazing, it was areat. , .., . , ., great. her first concert, she loved it, didn't you? _ great. her first concert, she loved it, didn't you? loved _ great. her first concert, she loved it, didn't you? loved it. _ and the weather remains a mix of sunshine and a fewer showers this weekend. a bit of a cool breeze too. could things be turning warmer next week? i will have the details on breakfast. it's saturday, the 2nd ofjuly. our main story: there's been a huge rise in the number of people checking bowel cancer symptoms on the nhs website, following the death of dame deborahjames. visits to the website increased jumped from 2,000 on tuesday to 23,000 on wednesday. dame deborah had been living with the illness since 2016, and worked tirelessly to raise awareness of its symptoms, and reduce the embarrassment of discussing them. graham satchell reports. dame deborahjames dressed up as a poo, to raise awareness of the symptoms of bowel cancer. in posts on social media, she took people through the common signs. again and again, she urged anyone who had worries never to be embarrassed, and to see their gp.

dame deborah died on tuesday. her tireless campaigning has had a remarkable impact. this morning, nhs england has revealed a tenfold increase in traffic to their webpages about bowel cancer, up from an average of 2,000 a day to more than 23,000 on wednesday, the day after dame deborah died. deborah did the unthinkable, in getting people to talk about bowel cancer and encouraging people not to be embarrassed or prudish. so deborah was just an extraordinary spirit, full of courage and determination, to raise awareness about the importance of early detection, because generally if you detect cancer early, the chances of cure are much greater. in a statement, the health secretary for england, sajid javid, said:

deb is sat next to me in a poo costume. are you going to wear that for the whole podcast? well, the problem is, because it's designed for a 6—year—old, i can't really breathe in it. deborah's last words, posted on instagram, were "check your poo, it mightjust save your life." today shows the impact her words are already having, and the countless lives that will be saved as a result. graham satchell, bbc news. russian state media is reporting that two british men have been charged with what it describes as "mercenary activities" by moscow—backed separatists in eastern ukraine. dylan healy is said to have been helping as a volunteer aid worker when he was taken prisoner in april. russia says andrew hill, from plymouth, surrendered to their forces in the same month. the foreign office says it condemns the exploitation of prisoners of war and civilians for political purposes. dominik byrne is from the non—profit group presidium network, which works on the ground

with communities in war zones. thank you very much for your time this morning. i want to —— i wonder first of all what you know about the situation of these two men? goad situation of these two men? good mornin: , situation of these two men? good morning. and _ situation of these two men? good morning, and great _ situation of these two men? good morning, and great to _ situation of these two men? good morning, and great to be - situation of these two men? good morning, and great to be on i situation of these two men? (limp. morning, and great to be on again. so, what we know so far is pretty much what the media has been reporting, but they have been paraded around on what we would call bogus charges, without any evidence, and also not really applying to international law on prisoners within conflict zones, and really ignoring the main evidence that that has been put out into the media and given to the british government. this situation is, at the moment, they are being charged with mercenary connections and being

mercenary connections and being mercenary is on the ground. we know that definitely, dylan healey was nothing to do the military, no to the ukraine military or any of the foreign lesions, he was there as a volunteer helping evacuations. so the charges of being a mercenary are absolutely irrelevant. i don't know too much about the hill case, we have not worked on that directly, and we have not talked on the family so i don't really want to talk too much about that. the situation is that it really seems russia is trying to intensify negotiations or going against uk citizens especially that they capture, to make sure that the british government is waking up to the fact that these people, they believe, or, sorry, putting pressure on the british government and the british people to kind of stop supporting ukraine, which i know is not going to happen. but it is a

very horrible situation for the two guys. they will not be in very good conditions in terms of being interrogated constantly, threatened, and we do know that, especially dylan healy and hill are looking up sentences of death, unfortunately, which we have seen in the past not come to that, it comes into negotiations more than anything, but this is a terrible situation which is against international law, once again, russia is showing tyranny against british citizens for no reason. . . w' against british citizens for no reason. . . a i. against british citizens for no reason. . . n' y ., ~ against british citizens for no reason. . . ,. ~ ,. reason. can i ask you, i think you referenced _ reason. can i ask you, i think you referenced a _ reason. can i ask you, i think you referenced a second _ reason. can i ask you, i think you referenced a second ago - reason. can i ask you, i think you referenced a second ago some i reason. can i ask you, i think you i referenced a second ago some contact with one of the families, is it dylan healy�*s family have had contact with? dylan healy's family have had contact with?— dylan healy's family have had contact with?- i - dylan healy's family have had contact with ?- i know i dylan healy's family have had contact with? yes. i know there are sensitivities — contact with? yes i know there are sensitivities around this, contact with? 19:3 i know there are sensitivities around this, but what can you tell us about your contact with them?— with them? so, we have regular contact when — with them? so, we have regular contact when there _ with them? so, we have regular contact when there are - with them? so, we have regular| contact when there are updates, with them? so, we have regular- contact when there are updates, they

seem very calm at the moment, they understand the process, they are trusting in the process, i do know they are having regular conversations with both the british government and the red cross, and the red cross has been really good at trying to monitor the situation the best they can, they are trying to get access to dylan at the moment to get access to dylan at the moment to make sure his welfare is ok and he is being treated ok, but of course they are very scared, they want their son home as quick as possible, and they are worried about the situation. you possible, and they are worried about the situation.— the situation. you used the phrase that they are _ the situation. you used the phrase that they are trusting _ the situation. you used the phrase that they are trusting in _ the situation. you used the phrase that they are trusting in the i that they are trusting in the process. what is your understanding of what happens from now, in terms of what happens from now, in terms of the process of what is actually going to happen next? basically, what has been _ going to happen next? basically, what has been happening, i going to happen next? basically, what has been happening, it i going to happen next? basically, what has been happening, it is i going to happen next? basically, i what has been happening, it is not even what is happening next, this is a process that has been going on for months, the british government will try to use their diplomatic channels within ukraine, but also trying to appeal to the russians to make sure

that these british prisoners are kept safe, ah well, are treated well, but also that the red cross themselves, and international agencies like this, which have a good track record of dealing with people in prisons, having contact within the russian side and will be trying to get access, the next big stages for the red cross to be able to go in and check on their welfare, check on the human rights of their conditions, and also of their case as an independent organisation. dominik burn from presidium network —— presidium network, thank you this morning. they have a lot of contact with these individuals and their families, just to reiterate that those reports of the charges are coming from a russian state media. so we are finding out a little bit

more about that story as we go through the morning this morning. a parliamentary watchdog will examine claims of sexual misconduct by the former conservative deputy chief whip chris pincher. he was suspended as a conservative mp following reports that he'd groped two men at a private members club in central london on wednesday night. he can continue to represent his constituency of tamworth, in staffordshire, as an independent. our reporter phil mccann is there. it is very interesting how this latest scandal involving a conservative mp is going to be received by constituents, because these other who elected them. absolutely, yes, the people still represented by the now independent mp for tamworth, chris pincher. when the bbc spoke to people here yesterday there was shock and incredulous nurse that, as you say, here we are again with another scandal involving a conservative mp,

another scandal of a sexual nature as well, we are two days now from the resignation of prince pinchot as deputy chief whip. it is worth reflecting on the fact that the team is very popular here, his party are very popular here, in the last election results chris pincher got 19,500 more votes than the labor party, there is tory heritage all around here, iam in the party, there is tory heritage all around here, i am in the shadow of sir robert peel, one of chris pincher�*s predecessors here as tory mp, the founder of modern british policing. as a constituency that is very rural, as well, with this market town right in the middle of it. but there is tension turning out to whether there might be a by—election, which will be entirely down to prince —— chris pincher, whether he decides to stand down. if he were to do so, the 19,500 majority here, it is worth reflecting on the fact that is smaller than the majority is the tories had in tiverton and honiton in devon and north shropshire, not too farfrom here, both in devon and north shropshire, not too far from here, both areas where there were by—elections after the last few months, which the

conservatives went on to lose. phil mccann in tamworth, thank you. a vigil will be held in east london today in memory of zara aleena, the 35—year—old solicitor who was killed while she walked home from a night out last weekend. zara's friends, family, and anyone who wishes to join the event will walk in silence along the same route which she took. meanwhile a 29—year—old man has been charged with her murder. adele played a huge gig in london's hyde park last night — her first public concert in five years. she told the audience of 65,000 fans that she was "so happy" to be back on stage. our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba watched her in action. # hello, it's me # i was won... oh, i'm so happy to be here! an emotional adele playing at hyde park. # to go over... help me! her first full live show since 2017.

# they say that time's supposed to heal you # but i ain't done much healing # hello from the other side! and the first after leaving thousands of fans disappointed after postponing a las vegas residency. tonight's verdict? she's the best we've ever seen, absolutely outstanding. amazing. amazing, amazing. delighted, it was brilliant. and the set, just — she did everything you ever wanted to hear. the performance was amazing, it was great. yep, her first concert. she loved it, didn't you? loved it! but tonight has been more than just an evening of adele. it's been a day—long celebration of women in music, with an all—female lineup of supporting acts for one of the biggest musical events of the year. # when a woman wants her man from acts like gabrielle, whom adele adored growing up... # i'm telling you i got a master plan # you been on my mind for a while now

# trying to get you off # 'cause this ain't right now ..to a collection of new artists like mahalia, who was delighted to be part of such a symbolic lineup. i would say in the past a lot of festival lineups have been pretty much male—dominated, and i think we are seeing a shift. but i think we as women also have to be a part of the change, we have to put ourselves forward to do those bills, to do those lineups, and i think you can really see that we're all trying to put ourselves in everyone's faces. will it make a big difference, do you think? i hope so, i really do hope so. because there's a demand for it, there's women like myself who want to see other women on stage, and so many other people that want to see their favourite female acts as well. so hopefully it does, yeah. # tainted view of us it's an issue that has become more prominent in recent years... # trying! ..with many applauding what adele has done on her return to live performing after a long five years for her fans.

# we're both none the wiser # lizo mzimba, bbc news, hyde park. for fans who have been waiting five years for her because of cancellations, delighted. as you will be, because matters up now with the weather. hello. good morning. lovely picture. lovely picture. if there is rain today, good for the garden because it been dry. will the sunshine becoming?— sunshine becoming? there will be some sunshine. _ sunshine becoming? there will be some sunshine. a _ sunshine becoming? there will be some sunshine. a bit _ sunshine becoming? there will be some sunshine. a bit of— sunshine becoming? there will be| some sunshine. a bit of everything this weekend. good morning. a dry month across eastern parts of the uk in particular. a dry start for many, this here in east anglia. cloud is on its way later. this is more typical this morning. grey skies and

for some it is a wet start. it is due to low pressure close to our shores in these weather fronts which are focusing bands of showery rain, pushing into the south and east of the country throughout the day. this will linger across northern scotland, producing more persistent rain. heavy rain around at the moment. then a weather front with those of rain stretching from your chair to cornwall moving its way through the midlands, south—west england throughout the morning. it was not to push into the edges of east anglia and the second half of the afternoon. it will brighten up behind it. if you have grey skies you should see some sunshine come through. some showers. but they are only a small portion of the day. in the north of scotland there are the latest winds but still a lot of cloud and more on the way in terms of persistent rain to get us into the afternoon. temperatures for earlyjuly, a little on the lower side for this stage in the year. 14-16 in side for this stage in the year. 14—16 in northern scotland. heisser

in 20 eastern england. if you have the sun on your back it should be pleasant enough. this evening bring some showers to east anglia and the south—east. he did mist. there will clear through. south—east. he did mist. there will clearthrough. most south—east. he did mist. there will clear through. most places will become dry with some showers in the west into tomorrow morning with clear skies across eastern areas with temperatures down to six figures. tomorrow it looks like a little bit of sunshine in showers. back to you both. thank you. see you later on. we have seen industrial action or the prospect of it from various groups of workers recently. rail staff, airport workers, terminal barristers, and post office workers. the police are not legally allowed to strike but officers in scotland are coming as close to it as they can — by refusing to start shifts early or to work any extra hours without charging overtime. the so—called withdrawal of "goodwill" is in response to what the police federation calls a "derisory" pay increase offer of

£565 a year. aileen clarke reports. under way in the north of glasgow, police investigating after someone was found unwell by the road. just another day, another shift. but from five o'clock yesterday afternoon, police officers who cannot finish their shifts on time will claim overtime, instructed by their federation to claim every penny they're entitled to. even with pay talks now back on from monday, the federation is standing firm on this withdrawal of goodwill. the federation says officers are very dismayed by the current payoff of £565, around 1.4%. officers, they argue, have risen to the challenge of policing massive events like cop26 and working through the pandemic. they expect officers across scotland to support the action, but say it will not affect police operations. by law, they cannot take industrial action or refuse to work extra if it's needed. they will now, though, resolutely claim cash for it. the inspector of constabulary in scotland expects the chief constable will foot

the bill for such overtime in line with the regulations. the critical thing for me is, when you're looking at the proposals by the federation, is "does that harm public safety?" no, it doesn't. will it be more expensive for a period of time? potentially, but not significantly. but there'll be a bit of grit in the system for a while, while this action is being taken. shift changes at police stations are expected to be an example of that, as officers will no longer routinely arrive a little bit early and leave a little bit later to enable smooth handovers. and just hours after the action started, today sees a traditionally busy time for glasgow police, as it's the main day for orange order parades through the city, with thousands of marchers taking part and dozens of road closures in place. a spokesman for police scotland said they do recognise the considerable goodwill that officers bring to their role, and that they remain committed to finding a settlement

through the police negotiating board. likewise, the scottish police authority and the scottish government, who will be represented at those negotiations, say they await the outcome of the discussions. aileen clarke, bbc news, glasgow. we can speak now to david hamilton, chair this of the scottish police federation, who is in fife this morning. morning. thank you forjoining us. morning. thank you for 'oining us. what morning. thank you for 'oining us. what happens * morning. thank you for 'oining us. what happens now, i morning. thank you forjoining us. what happens now, today? - morning. thank you forjoining us. what happens now, today? well, | morning. thank you forjoining us. | what happens now, today? well, i think already _ what happens now, today? well, i think already we _ what happens now, today? well, i think already we have _ what happens now, today? well, i think already we have seen - what happens now, today? well, i think already we have seen that i what happens now, today? well, i i think already we have seen that that the shift change in the morning at seven o'clock would probably be the most impacted by the action. officers would not be turning up before seven o'clock and the night shift will have to stay on a little bit. inevitably that will incur overtime quite a number of offices. and at quite a cost for police scotland. the action continues just now but hopefully we can get into a

position next week where we are back at the negotiating table and we can find a resolution with some common sense going to negotiations. to be clear, sense going to negotiations. to be clear. when _ sense going to negotiations. to be clear. when you — sense going to negotiations. to be clear, when you say _ sense going to negotiations. to be clear, when you say they _ sense going to negotiations. to be clear, when you say they aren't i clear, when you say they aren't coming in until their shift times, they are ready to work, that is what has changed, is it? this they are ready to work, that is what has changed, is it?— has changed, is it? this is very much as your _ has changed, is it? this is very much as your report _ has changed, is it? this is very much as your report said i has changed, is it? this is very much as your report said we i has changed, is it? this is very i much as your report said we can take ——we can't take industrial action or withdraw our services, but we do have a lot of goodwill in the service and the service relies on a goodwill. some of that is expressed ljy goodwill. some of that is expressed by officers coming in earlier. most offices across the uk will come in half—an—hour or 45 minutes in advance in order to prepare and get themselves ready and hit the road at themselves ready and hit the road at the sight of their shift. and what we're seeing is that working straight to what you are employed to do, and that means you turn up ready to go at seven o'clock and the consequence of that is it will incur

additional cost for the service. i think is the inspector of the constabulary put it, it is good in the system. constabulary put it, it is good in the system-— constabulary put it, it is good in the system. you will be aware of strike action _ the system. you will be aware of strike action occurring _ the system. you will be aware of strike action occurring across i the system. you will be aware ofj strike action occurring across the uk in recent weeks and strike action which is proposed. you will also be aware of the attitude to strike action. there is sympathy for public service — public—sector workers who are feeling the pinch, as everyone is. there comes a line, though, doesn't there, where public sympathy changes if it is thought that they will be disproportionately affected. is the public still save? it is still safe — is the public still save? it is still safe and _ is the public still save? it is still safe and will— is the public still save? it is still safe and will always i is the public still save? it 3 still safe and will always be safe and one of the things that we are very clear about, in the design of this particular action, is to ensure public safety and safety of our colleagues throughout this period. this is the main reason we focused internally on how we operate behind the scenes. but it is having an

impact. again, nobody will see for a public perspective any significant change in terms of how things are working, but i can assure you that within the service there is significant pain being felt already by some of the action we are looking at. :. by some of the action we are looking at. ., :, by some of the action we are looking at. :, :, .. , :, by some of the action we are looking at. how long will it carry on for? well, hopefully, _ at. how long will it carry on for? well, hopefully, not— at. how long will it carry on for? well, hopefully, not long. i at. how long will it carry on for? well, hopefully, not long. we i at. how long will it carry on for? i well, hopefully, not long. we want to get into a position where we can have police officers recognised for the work which they do and which offsets it mitigates the cost of living which is the gulf between what we are facing financially and what we are facing financially and what we are facing financially and what we are facing in terms of the derisory pay offer of £560. that needs to be bridged. if we can get to a position where we can get a deal, that will be a good way to getting back to normal. iloathed deal, that will be a good way to getting back to normal.- deal, that will be a good way to getting back to normal. what is a deal getting back to normal. what is a deal, with inflation _ getting back to normal. what is a deal, with inflation expected i getting back to normal. what is a deal, with inflation expected to i deal, with inflation expected to rise much as 11% by the end of the

year, what is not derisory? that rise much as 1196 by the end of the year, what is not derisory?- year, what is not derisory? that is for the negotiating _ year, what is not derisory? that is for the negotiating environment, i year, what is not derisory? that is. for the negotiating environment, as i'm sure you understand. we need to look at what additional funding the employers are going to come forward with and put it on the table, and we will consider that. the good thing is that already as a consequence of the action which we have taken we have driven them back to the table and there is discussion ongoing. next week we expect to get onto the negotiating table again and get something sorted.— negotiating table again and get something sorted. negotiating table again and get somethin: sorted. :. ~' , :, :. something sorted. thank you for time with us this morning. _ something sorted. thank you for time with us this morning. your _ something sorted. thank you for time with us this morning. your welcome, | with us this morning. your welcome, thank you- — with us this morning. your welcome, thank you- -- _ with us this morning. your welcome, thank you- -- you — with us this morning. your welcome, thank you. -- you are _ with us this morning. your welcome, thank you. -- you are welcome. i the summer holidays are just around the corner but the usual excitement for many of us is tinged by worries about huge delays at the airport, or flights being cancelled altogether. the new boss of manchester airport has promised the situation will get better, but not in time for this summer's rush. let's hear what he had to say. what i have seen at manchester airport is the enormous efforts.

they are thrown everything at the recruitment process to rebuild. we're getting there but we're not there yet. and so perhaps you won't have the experience of 2019, that my priorities to get them on their way so they get to their holidays. let's try to get a clearer picture of what's going on. the traveljournalist simon calderjoins us. you have heard what some of the new boss of manchester airport has to say and what it looks like the next months. what is your take on that? interesting talking to bbc north—west tonight, chris woodruff, saying that effectively you will not have as good an experience this summer as you did in 2019, before the pandemic. simply the airport is overstretched. we have seen all four seeds at manchester airport. initially in—kind of april we saw long queues for the security search

area which is absolutely specifically matching the airport's responsibility. karen smart, the last managing director, stood down and then the may bank holiday we saw lots of problems. that was mostly holidaymakers suddenly having their flights cancelled. since then, at manchester, things have improved significantly. just looking at the operation today you have the usual suspects, british airways cancellations to heathrow however thatis cancellations to heathrow however that is entirely a result of british airways being overstretched at its main base in london. airfares to paris and through to amsterdam, where they are also having problems. more widely if you are travelling this weekend, good luck. gatwick airport is where they are looking for the most significant issue. but bearin for the most significant issue. but bear in mind the vast majority of people are going to get where they need to be. they might have a few delays. people coming in from roads,

from alitalia overnight, they will be watching this blearily because they were two or three hours late. your information is always up—to—date. when people listen to you and other experts at a hearing about proms at the various airports, using signs, yet, people literally saying i am worried about that airport, i will try this one instead. do you think people assigned to make those judgements, albeit, as you quite rightly point out, most people, most of the time, are getting away on time? i out, most people, most of the time, are getting away on time?— are getting away on time? i think the are. are getting away on time? i think they are- if _ are getting away on time? i think they are- if you — are getting away on time? i think they are. if you were _ are getting away on time? i think they are. if you were to - are getting away on time? i think they are. if you were to say i are getting away on time? i think they are. if you were to say howl they are. if you were to say how will you maximise your chance of your flight taking up, will you maximise your chance of yourflight taking up, i would say i probably wouldn't be going out of gatwick on easyjet or indeed from gatwick on easyjet or indeed from gatwick on easyjet or indeed from gatwick on british airways, whether they have cancelled three or four flights already this morning. easyjet writer to now was supposed to be going to malaga on a flight

leaving this second, and roma on british airways, cancelled at late notice, people told me yesterday, i understand, but those. gatwick is looking shaky, but that is not necessarily the fault of the airport. but it is the airline simply not having the resources in place. would you believe covid has come back to haunt us, as the bbc has been reporting, with lots more cases of covid, and that is hitting staff numbers, notjust in the uk, but looked tense and making loads of cancellations in germany to and from the uk because of their staff are calling in sick. i have a dozen flights, would you believe, over the summer. i'm pretty confident that those will go ahead. but crucially i know what my rights are if anything is cancelled and that is to get a replacement flight on the same day if there is anything available that will take me there at the airline's expense. and furthermore hotel accommodation if need be and

compensation if it is the airline's fault, which it is technical issues or staff shortage, it generally is. simon you have given us those wide to make wise words, and i've heard you say the many times. have you successfully done that thing with a flight was cancelled and you have just got on another airline's plane and you have either paid for it yourself forgot the airlines — have yourself forgot the airlines — have you done it yourself? has that work for you? i you done it yourself? has that work for ou? :. . you done it yourself? has that work for ou? . . for you? i have been in the happy osition for you? i have been in the happy position of— for you? i have been in the happy position of not _ for you? i have been in the happy position of not having _ for you? i have been in the happy position of not having had - for you? i have been in the happy position of not having had a i for you? i have been in the happy position of not having had a flight cancel. but my daughter went to amsterdam a couple of weeks ago on an outbound flight that was cancelled. she was moved onto another one, and inbound it was cancelled with nothing left for a couple of days coming back from the dutch capital. so ijust — she just came back by train and the claim is with easyjet. realistically, even though the law says that the airline

has to book the trip for you, they are not going to do that. so you need to make your own arrangements. 70 contacted me after a flight was cancelled from glasgow and said can i charter a privatejet for me cancelled from glasgow and said can i charter a private jet for me and my friends, and i said you can't, they won't pay that back. but there is an overnight sleeper train living in a couple of hours and you can catch that one and they will have to pay y°u catch that one and they will have to pay you back. is catch that one and they will have to pay you back-— pay you back. is really interesting. thank ou pay you back. is really interesting. thank you so _ pay you back. is really interesting. thank you so much. _ pay you back. is really interesting. thank you so much. we _ pay you back. is really interesting. thank you so much. we will i pay you back. is really interesting. thank you so much. we will speak| pay you back. is really interesting. i thank you so much. we will speak to you again soon. thank you. of course, not all of us are going abroad this year. you might be heading to the beautiful beaches of cornwall. if that's the case, you may well be sharing the sea with more octopuses than usual. divers and snorkellers have reported seeing a surge of the so—called common octopus, while one fisherman says he recently caught 150 in a single day. previously he'd catch just a couple every year. abby crosby from the cornwall wildlife trust joins us now.

before we get into the details of the octopus, coming something straight? you know what i'm going to say, the big discussion in the morning meeting, is it octopuses, octopi, octopods? morning meeting, is it octopuses, octopi. octopods?_ morning meeting, is it octopuses, octopi, octopods? well, octopuses is a lural in octopi, octopods? well, octopuses is a plural in itself, _ octopi, octopods? well, octopuses is a plural in itself, it— octopi, octopods? well, octopuses is a plural in itself, it is— octopi, octopods? well, octopuses is a plural in itself, it is one _ a plural in itself, it is one octopus or several octopus. but thank you for starting with a great question. really brings to life my skills. ~ . , question. really brings to life my skills. . . , . , skills. well, it really was the discussion _ skills. well, it really was the discussion this _ skills. well, it really was the discussion this morning. i skills. well, it really was the i discussion this morning. what is boosting the occurrence of octopus in these waters?— in these waters? well, you know, this is the — in these waters? well, you know, this is the question, _ in these waters? well, you know, this is the question, isn't - in these waters? well, you know, this is the question, isn't it? - in these waters? well, you know, this is the question, isn't it? it. this is the question, isn't it? it is a question we face in our marine environment, with so many events we see, and it is frustrating, but ultimately we don't fully know why these occurrences happen. you know, common octopus and other capital

pods, they have years in which population is booming, so it isn't uncommon or unheard of, but it isn't common. why it happens, we don't know. there has been research globally which has identified potential factors such as our impact on the food web of the ocean and the removal of natural predators of the species. there are also discussions around climate change and the fact that warm environments might help promote successful reproduction. ultimately there are so many factors in our marine and ocean processes which could impact us, which we don't really know. it demonstrates that ultimately we need to keep recording these occurrences, we need to keep gathering that data and information, so that we can understand our oceans better, so that we can ultimately manage our

seas better. figs that we can ultimately manage our seas better-— seas better. as you have been talkin: , seas better. as you have been talking. we — seas better. as you have been talking, we have _ seas better. as you have been talking, we have been - seas better. as you have been| talking, we have been showing seas better. as you have been - talking, we have been showing some of these beautiful images. there is something about an octopus. they are such strange, magical creatures, in so many ways. tell us more about what they do, their movements and how they operate?— how they operate? yes, they are, eo - le how they operate? yes, they are, peeple compare _ how they operate? yes, they are, people compare them _ how they operate? yes, they are, people compare them to - how they operate? yes, they are, people compare them to aliens i people compare them to aliens because they are so unique and beautiful, and highly intelligent, and it is lovely that we view them in this really special way. i think especially since that amazing netflix documentary, we have that connection with them, because decades and decades ago, let's say 70 years ago when the last population was —— population explosion was recorded, we would refer to them in our language as a plague, which has really negative connotations. what we are actually seeing isjust connotations. what we are actually seeing is just delightful. connotations. what we are actually seeing isjust delightful. one of these events which make us feel so positive about the marine environment. they are incredibly elusive. so although they have been

named the common octopus, we generally only get one or two sizes a year, as a wildlife trust, through the recording scheme from the public stop and encourage people to send out —— send their records in so that we can monitor and map these species. they are very elusive, just because we don't see something does not mean it isn't out there stop they are intelligent, they will protect themselves, they had excellent camouflage, they can get themselves into tiny crevices and knocks and crannies, so they are out there but we don't get to see them. they are nocturnal, mainly active at night. here we have even snorkellers going out to the cornish coastline and spotting several on one dive, which is unheard of, it is making us all very excited in the office and trying to get away from our computers. trying to get away from our computers— trying to get away from our computers. trying to get away from our comuters. ., , .,, ., ., , trying to get away from our comuters. ., , .,, , ., computers. your enthusiasm oozes out of ou. computers. your enthusiasm oozes out of yom lovely — computers. your enthusiasm oozes out of yom lovely to _ computers. your enthusiasm oozes out of you. lovely to chat _ computers. your enthusiasm oozes out of you. lovely to chat to _ computers. your enthusiasm oozes out of you. lovely to chat to you _ computers. your enthusiasm oozes out of you. lovely to chat to you this - of you. lovely to chat to you this morning, thank you very much. thank ou. morning, thank you very much. thank yom imagine — morning, thank you very much. thank you. imagine snorkelling _ morning, thank you very much. thank you. imagine snorkelling and - morning, thank you very much. thank you. imagine snorkelling and then, i you. imagine snorkelling and then, when ou you. imagine snorkelling and then, when you are _ you. imagine snorkelling and then, when you are not _ you. imagine snorkelling and then,

when you are not expecting - you. imagine snorkelling and then, when you are not expecting it, - you. imagine snorkelling and then, when you are not expecting it, off. when you are not expecting it, off the coast of you come face—to—face with an octopus. amazing. thea;a the coast of you come face-to-face with an octopus. amazing. they are brilliant creatures. _ with an octopus. amazing. they are brilliant creatures. uber_ brilliant creatures. uber intelligent. it was a good day for the british players at wimbledon yesterday mike's there for us with all the details. one of the joys of what is happening with the british players is that quite a few of these players have been out of this for a while. they have been going around the world, working really hard, just trying to get a living out of a job, there is a moment in time now where something a moment in time now where something a bit special is happening stop yes, we are loving a wimbledon story. robert that we are cheering on trying to reach fourth rounds, it is about those players who, as you say, take katie boulter, she had to terrible ear —— terrible years of injury problems, lots of players might have called out today and

said, i do something else. but she kept going and now she has her chance here today on court number two to reach the fourth round of wimbledon. she could become the third brit into the fourth round, the covers are off, it is an early start here so that is why the court is already ready. they start at 11 o'clock, just over three hours from now she will walk out to try to make a bit of history. i am sure she will be inspired by two other players who have had their problems over the years with injuries, they can going, and heather watson and cameron norrie through to the fourth rounds of the first time in a grand slam career. it began on court number one with heather watson. she was fantastic, she didn'tjust get through, she was so convincing in a straight sets victory. watson, who opened the day's play on court number one, played some of her best tennis as she won the match 7—6, 6—2. the british player paid tribute to the crowd and atmophere for helping her through. i have made it to the fourth round for the first time and what it means

to do it here on home turf and at wimbledon, for me, the most special tournament in the world, so it meant so much to get over the line at the end and i was really proud of myself and grateful for end and i was really proud of myself and gratefulfor all end and i was really proud of myself and grateful for all the support out there. british men's number one cameron norrie is also into a grand slam fourth round for the first time. he cruised past the american steve johnson in straight sets. norrie was always in charge and in a dominant performance on centre court he won the first two sets 6—4, 6—1. the third set was a something of a formality as he won it 6—0. norrie now faces another american, 30th seed tommy paul, who knocked out the czech player jiri vesely, also in straight sets. it feels really good, obviously, to do it here, especially here at wimbledon, here at home. first time in the second week of a grand slam and i couldn't be happier, especially with all my friends and family watching me. it is definitely good timing that they are here watching. i definitely enjoyed that

match, a little bit less stressful than my squad today than the other day. 6—time champion novak djokovic recorded a 35th straight win on wimbledon�*s centre court as he beat miomir kecmanovic in straight sets. in the absense of daniil medvedev and alexander zverev, the 35—year—old is top seed at this year's championships third seed ons jabeur needed just one hour and eight minutes to reach the last 16 in a dominant 6—2, 6—3 performance against diane parry. the 27—year—old, who is yet to drop a set at this year's tournament, will face 24th seed elise mertens for a place in the quarterfinals. britain's katie boulter is in action later against harmony tan, who knocked out 6—time champion serena williams. if she wins that match, she willjoin compatriot heather watson in the last 16 and the second week of a slam for the first time. liam broady is first up on court one against alex de minaur. the australian de played an excellent match to beat

jack draper but broady will go into the match full of confidence after his 5—set victory over 12th seed diego schwartzman. a gripping opening day to the final test match between england and india at edgbaston, with the touring side recovering from a poor start to just about claim the upper hand. this match was rearranged from last year due to covid, and after putting india into bat, james anderson and matthew potts impressed to reduce india to 98 for 5. but wicketkeeper rishabh pant dazzled with some aggressive and unorthodox strokeplay to seize back control for india, before eventually departing for 146.

but ravindra jadeja has stayed put to play his part in the innings and he's 83 not out, with the tourists 338 for 7 at close. india lead the series 2—1. this year's tour de france got underway in copenhagen, and ahead of it police confirmed that 14 locations across 6 countries were searched as they investigate possible doping offences in cycling. 2018 champion geraint thomas didn't make the start he was hoping for. the ineos grenadiers riderforgot to take off his jacket for the time trial. he later discarded it, but still finished way down the standings. belgium's yves lampaert was fastest. after a rain interrupted first practice for the british grand prix, the sun came out at silverstone for the second with ferrari's carlos sainz quickest and some encouragement for lewis hamilton after a difficult season. he was second fastest in his mercedes, ahead of mclaren�*s lando norris. championship leader max verstappen

was fourth quickest with more rain forecast third practice and qualifying could get interesting. well, hamilton might not have hit his usual heights in a car that's struggled a little this year, but his young teammate george russell is learning the ropes — and has been consistent — finishing in the top five at every race this season. he's been speaking to natalie pirks. tell us about silverstone. what is it like as a british driver to race there? , ., ., ., , , , there? it is extraordinary, the best race of the — there? it is extraordinary, the best race of the season, _ there? it is extraordinary, the best race of the season, i _ there? it is extraordinary, the best race of the season, i think. - there? it is extraordinary, the best race of the season, i think. it - there? it is extraordinary, the best race of the season, i think. it has l race of the season, i think. it has got it all at silverstone. personally i can't wait to get there, and ijust kind of wish that i could have experienced it from the found perspective, buti i could have experienced it from the found perspective, but i remember last year, going to the race

committee first race we had fans back for a year and a half, and it was like a slap in the face of how much support there was 350,000 fans across the weekend, and it was really, really special. i can't wait to be back. really, really special. i can't wait to be back-— really, really special. i can't wait to be back. does it make you feel like a rockstar? _ to be back. does it make you feel like a rockstar? is _ to be back. does it make you feel like a rockstar? is that _ to be back. does it make you feel like a rockstar? is that as - to be back. does it make you feel like a rockstar? is that as close . to be back. does it make you feel| like a rockstar? is that as close as you are going to get to being at wembley? you are going to get to being at wemble ? . you are going to get to being at wembley?_ you are going to get to being at wemble ? ., , , , wembley? rockstar may be pushing it! it was special — wembley? rockstar may be pushing it! it was special to _ wembley? rockstar may be pushing it! it was special to have _ wembley? rockstar may be pushing it! it was special to have people _ it was special to have people chanting your name. on sunday night, on one of the stages, i went and saw all the fans, probably 15,000 people there. my father and brother were in there. my father and brother were in the crowd. it was actually their birthday on the day. they had all the crowd singing, it was a really special moment. # happy birthday to you! special moment. #ha-- birthda to ou! ., ~ ., # happy birthday to you! you know, we live in this _ # happy birthday to you! you know, we live in this crazy _ # happy birthday to you! you know, we live in this crazy lifestyle - we live in this crazy lifestyle where we are travelling the world, racing cars, the best tracks in the world, but sometimes you lose sight

of the little things, and what life is really about, and a moment like that was very special for me and my family. that was very special for me and my famil . ., ., i” that was very special for me and my famil . ., ., y., , , that was very special for me and my famil. ., ., , , family. how would you sum up your season with — family. how would you sum up your season with mercedes _ family. how would you sum up your season with mercedes so _ family. how would you sum up your season with mercedes so far? - family. how would you sum up your season with mercedes so far? for l family. how would you sum up your| season with mercedes so far? for all of us as a team. _ season with mercedes so far? for all of us as a team, it _ season with mercedes so far? for all of us as a team, it has _ season with mercedes so far? for all of us as a team, it has not _ season with mercedes so far? for all of us as a team, it has not been - season with mercedes so far? for all of us as a team, it has not been as l of us as a team, it has not been as competitive as we would have liked. there has been a lot of challenges we faced but nobody was expecting. but from a personal side it has been all right, and i think we have maximised the points available at almost all of the races. i5 maximised the points available at almost all of the races. is it maximised the points available at almost all of the races.— almost all of the races. is it fair to say the _ almost all of the races. is it fair to say the car— almost all of the races. is it fair to say the car is _ almost all of the races. is it fair to say the car is giving - almost all of the races. is it fair to say the car is giving you - almost all of the races. is it fair| to say the car is giving you limits and you are making lemonade? i’oe and you are making lemonade? i've never heard — and you are making lemonade? i've never heard that saying before, i like it stop ultimately we are here to win, and there are no prizes for finishing fourth, you know, there is one prize and that is for the person at the top of the leaderboard. we have seen problems the cars have had, the bouncing around. haifa had, the bouncing around. how difficult is _ had, the bouncing around. how difficult is it — had, the bouncing around. how difficult is it to _ had, the bouncing around. how difficult is it to drive _ had, the bouncing around. hew" difficult is it to drive that car? not pleasant, to say the least. we are experiencing 5—10 g is a force

through the car. it is like riding an old bike with no suspension, nothing over it, about a rocky road, just shake into bits. just doing better to hundred miles an hour. max is an incredible driver and he doesn't make mistakes. the red bull, at the moment, is the fastest package. he is a long way ahead of everybody, and you are normally not thinking about championships or race wins, you are thinking about one theme, making the cargo faster. before the season started there was so much talk about you and lewis as teammates and how that would be. how would you describe the dynamic ten races in, between you and him? i think it is good, to be honest stop it has probably been better than i expected, not that i expected it to be bad at all, but we have in very open with one another. we have shared a lot of information, we have shared a lot of information, we have shared setups. we talk openly about everything. we are here to win coming here to work with each other, to push the team forward. we need to push each other because at the moment we are one second up and we

have no interest in fighting for fifth position, through the very different stages of our career. this is nothing more to prove. he has proven everything. even for myself, joining mercedes, the sort of philosophy here is, you are not here to be tested, you are here because they believe in you. obviously i want to prove what i'm capable of to the world, but that is not my main focus. i am the world, but that is not my main focus. iam here the world, but that is not my main focus. i am here because i love the sport, i love the fight, to chase after victories, and i want to be standing on the top of the podium. what a revelation he has been the season. fantastic chap there. if that wasn't enough, used a rugby union internationals cuts off on the other side of the world, ireland against new zealand, just after eight o'clock. then it is australia versus england. this afternoon south

africa and wales rounded off. then scotland versus the pumas. a hive of activity down there again. absolutely splendid. the lawnmowers out, the moisture structure out as well. an early start for katie balter on court number two. we are going to set a court. you balter on court number two. we are going to set a court.— going to set a court. you have 70 iood going to set a court. you have 70 good things _ going to set a court. you have 70 good things coming _ going to set a court. you have 70 good things coming up. - going to set a court. you have 70 good things coming up. when - going to set a court. you have 70| good things coming up. when you going to set a court. you have 70 - good things coming up. when you make your way to centre court, you may pass something rather fabulous. your way to centre court, you may pass something ratherfabulous. a bust of a woman called dorothy brown. dorothy round was a british tennis player in the 30s who won wimbledon twice. i tennis player in the 30s who won wimbledon twice.— tennis player in the 30s who won wimbledon twice. i think the statue of dorothy is _ wimbledon twice. i think the statue of dorothy is next _ wimbledon twice. i think the statue of dorothy is next to _ wimbledon twice. i think the statue of dorothy is next to virginia - of dorothy is next to virginia wade's statue. i think there are a few busts in a line.— few busts in a line. search it out and ou few busts in a line. search it out and you may _ few busts in a line. search it out and you may seem _ few busts in a line. search it out and you may seem - _ few busts in a line. search it out and you may seem - may - few busts in a line. search it out and you may seem - may look. few busts in a line. search it out - and you may seem - may look familiar and you may seem — may look familiar to you. because dorothy round, her

partnerjenny, through the family, is related to one of the people on the tennis morning. that make her progeny. the tennis morning. that make her -iroen. ., i the tennis morning. that make her progeny-- i don't _ the tennis morning. that make her progeny.- i don't know- the tennis morning. that make her progeny.- i don't know the| progeny. charlie? i don't know the sto . progeny. charlie? i don't know the story- she — progeny. charlie? i don't know the story. she sounds _ progeny. charlie? i don't know the story. she sounds amazing, - progeny. charlie? i don't know the story. she sounds amazing, mad. | progeny. charlie? i don't know the i story. she sounds amazing, mad. but i don't think her talent has passed on, has it? i don't think her talent has passed on. has it?— i don't think her talent has passed on, has it? ,, , , ., ., �*, on, has it? she is my grandmother's cousin. on, has it? she is my grandmother's cousin- she — on, has it? she is my grandmother's cousin. she won _ on, has it? she is my grandmother's cousin. she won the _ on, has it? she is my grandmother's cousin. she won the wimbledon i cousin. she won the wimbledon women's single title twice. i think she won the mixed doubles twice as well. i think she also won the australian open in the 30s. i would like to say the tennis rubbed up on me but it didn't come i'm afraid. you have many other talents. but what a brilliant thing. it must bring back not memories but nostalgia when it is wimbledon week. it does. when i was last there i had to go find the bust. it was unusual to go find the bust. it was unusual to find a relative, just looking back at you, back from the 30s. but a stunning player. she did very well. i a stunning player. she did very well. ~ ., a stunning player. she did very well. ~' ., ~ ~'

a stunning player. she did very well. ~ ., ~ ~' ., a stunning player. she did very well. ~ ., ~ ~ ., ., well. i know mike will look for that so will iet well. i know mike will look for that so will get a _ well. i know mike will look for that so will get a picture _ well. i know mike will look for that so will get a picture up _ well. i know mike will look for that so will get a picture up on - well. i know mike will look for that so will get a picture up on social. so will get a picture up on social media. matt, anyway, you have more important things to talk about is well with the weather.— important things to talk about is well with the weather. should we start with wimbledon _ well with the weather. should we start with wimbledon because i well with the weather. should we i start with wimbledon because lovely sunny skies there with mike at the moment. if you are off, it will cloud over throughout the day go gradually. the cloud increases into the afternoon. it should say largely dry but into the evening just a small chance of one or two showers around. some reason feeling cool. the showers will be the same showers affecting the cricket at edgbaston. england and india. but it brightens up england and india. but it brightens up here. they shall be on the move. as mike mentioned there is the chance of further rain to come at silverstone for telephone for the second after the day. that is due to this weather front pushing south and east. you can sit on the radar chart. it links into poor persistent rain in the far north of scotland. go through the day that will push to the south and east, never quite reaching east anglia until the late afternoon and evening, and evening,

and even then fragmented. after a tardy start to the north and west, it will brighten up with sunshine to come throughout the afternoon. many people spend the bulk of the afternoon dry. at bit breezy. the brightest winds in scotland, with more persistent rain, and a cool day with seven to 16—21. i have more details on that later. with seven to 16-21. i have more details on that later.— details on that later. thank you. now it is time _ details on that later. thank you. now it is time for _ details on that later. thank you. now it is time for newswatch. . hello, and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. coming up: ofcom says the bbc has a problem with impartiality. does it? and how bbc news has upset both sides in the abortion debate with its use of language. the british summer brings with it a number of pleasures or irritants depending on how you look at it, such as wimbledon, which started this week, and the glastonbury festival, which returned last week

after two years' absence. devotees have been able to enjoy hours of coverage of both across the bbc and many references on its news outlets. it's been a rather disappointing day for british tennis on centre court at wimbledon with a defeat for andy murray against the americanjohn isner. and emma raducanu was outplayed by france's caroline garcia. 200,000 people are here in this city that springs up from the somerset countryside. but for three long years, the cows have had this place to themselves. 2, 3, 4! now, all sorts have been marching into worthy farm. both events have resulted in some disruption of the normal television schedules, and some doubted whether they deserved the slots they were given on news bulletins, with terry pearson addressing the bbc�*s director—general as follows:

meanwhile, it's clear that this anonymous caller to our phone line is not a glastonbury fan. for goodness sake, every time i put the telly on, there's this rubbishy lot of stuff about glastonbury. it's not news! you've got loads of programmes about it, it's all through the news. it looks like an absolute hellhole with a lot of people that can't string two words together, they can't string two musical notes together. it's awful! we don't want to know it. thank you so much. get it off! we discussed last week the use of language around asylum, and terminology is an equally delicate issue in regards to abortion, which has of course been prominent in the news since last friday's decision by the us supreme court that overturned the roe versus wade ruling, which made abortion legal across the us, and on saturday morning on radio 4's today programme, amol rajan was discussing the subject

with bbc north america editor sarah smith. and as you say, sarah, for the pro—life groups, for the pro—life coalition who've been campaigning for this for many, many years, since roe v wade, actually, they're very ambitious, aren't they? there's still a lot more that they want to achieve. the phrase "pro—life" is a controversial one and its usage there was criticised by women's organisations with kerry abel, chair of the group abortion rights asking: the term recommended for use by bbcjournalists is actually neither of those, but rather, anti—abortion, as in this report from sarah smith last friday. as they hear the news from the court, there's jubilation from anti—abortionists. i've won today! but anti—abortion or anti—abortionists is not

a popular description among those on the other side of this impassioned debate. the conservative mp peter bohn told a radio station this week that he was disappointed the bbc are using anti—abortion rather than pro—life. clearly a fraught subject, and a bbc spokesperson had this to say: now, as of friday, you may have noticed that you're no longer able to watch this or any other programme in high definition on the bbc news channel via freeview. that's because of a reduction in freeview�*s broadcast capacity, and the bbc has advised viewers that if they want to watch the news channel in hd, they'll have to do so on the iplayer. but that doesn't satisfy paul hetherington. here's a video he recorded for us. so, i've recently started getting pop—ups from the bbc on the news channel,

telling me that bbc news hd is soon being removed to be replaced byjust standard definition, although i can watch it on the iplayer if i wish in high definition. this does seem a retrograde step to me. so to get my hd news, i will need to go into the apps, open bbc iplayer, find the news channel, select 'live news', wait for a while for it to load up, assuming i've got internet speed fast enough, and then get my news a couple of minutes after everybody else. imagine if this were a sports channel and the world cup winning goal had just been scored, and you found out about it two minutes after the rest of the world. by the way, i'm filming this in hd on my phone, but of course, if you're watching it on the bbc, you won't be able to watch it in hd unless of course you're watching it on iplayer.

those in charge of the bbc often speak about impartiality being one of the corporation's chief qualities. but the perception has grown recently that it's not fulfilling its remit in this regard. when he took up his post in 2020, director—general tim davies spoke of the need to restore trust in the bbc�*s impartiality. last month, culture secretary nadine dorries launched a review into the subject, and last week, the regulator ofcom published its own review, which found that audiences rate the bbc less favourably for impartiality than they do for truth and accuracy. on friday, the director—general told staff it was making progress on its impartiality plan, but newswatch viewers have expressed their own concerns with john hquones writing: and last weekend, janet

fillingham objected to coverage of the decision on abortion in the united states: ofcom also said too many people lacked confidence in the bbc�*s complaints process and that it needed improvement, and again, that's something we've also heard from members of the audience such as james mayes. we were told no—one from the bbc was available to discuss those issues this week, but i am joined by the former bbc executive, mark damazer, whose roles included deputy director of bbc news and controller of radio 4. mark, thank you so much for coming on newswatch. this debate feels as old as the hills. does the bbc really have a problem with impartiality? well, there is if you want perfection, because i don't think the bbc, given the volume

of its output on any given day, can claim to be 100% successful on impartial even on a given date, never mind across a year. but if you take a more practical view of it, which is measure the bbc�*s impartiality record or the accuracy and trustworthiness of its journalism against the sheer volume of its output and then look at the size of the mistakes it makes, and the number of mistakes it makes, i would contend that, overall, the bbc does an extremely good and effective job at being a trustworthy and impartial broadcaster, and in doing that, serves british democracy extraordinarily well. it's fair to say we are living in a much more polarised — politically polarised time, and the news media landscape has changed with much more commentator—led coverage on talk radio and tv, and i wonder, aren't people just wanting the bbc to represent their points of view on issues? so, i think that is acute and is the key point, which is the extent to which people recognise that the bbc is not there to make their own personal

world view feel reinforced or better, and the bbc is not there to attack, deride or belittle your opponent, and the bbc does something completely different, which is to present a big range of views and to have them effectively both reflected and challenged by qualified journalists and presenters who know their business. and you don't end up — you're not supposed to end up with a warm, cuddly feeling inside that the bbc has endorsed your view. many people think impartiality means equal time, and we heard a viewer there complaining about needing a stopwatch to measure abortion coverage. is that the right way to measure it? no, and it's an important point. the technical term for this, both through the bbc and ofcom and other public service broadcasters in the uk, is 'due impartiality�*, and what due impartiality means is precisely is not equal time, and the bbc should not be giving equal time to people who believe that there is no such thing as global warming as opposed to people

who believe that there is such a thing called global warming, and the reason for that is because there is a body of factual evidence which makes it clear that giving somebody equal time on that is giving equal time to a nonsense. and do you think that social media has changed both the way people think about impartiality and also the way bbc polices it? that's absolutely right in each of the respects that you mention. and, first of all, the pressure on all broadcasters — i mean, the bbc is the biggest, and so feels the most pressure, but i don't exempt others others from feeling this pressure too. if you make a mistake or even if you don't make a mistake and you broadcast something that a social media group doesn't like, the multiplier effect of spreading that around can be corrosive. i mean, sometimes i dare say can be helpful because it corrects an error made on screen, but very often, what's generating the social media outcry is simple disagreement with something that you've heard or seen

because itjust doesn't correspond with your view and take on the issue. ofcom also criticised the bbc�*s system of handling complaints. what can be done to improve that? yeah, so, i mean, ithink ofcom has a point, and some of this is going to be administrative and institutional, and it's just about the resources that you put in and the number of people you have and the training that you give them to make sure that they can handle better, more quickly and more deftly the volume of complaints — and there are a lot that come in — there are a lot because the bbc is a big beast. but some of it is psychological and anthropological. the extent to which the bbc feels inhibited, i think, too often from thinking out aloud about how it's made particularjudgements, and very often — and i say this both as somebody who made these decisions and then somebody who had to judge them when i was on the governing body — there are a whole number of factors and you try to weigh up what the right answer is, and i don't think it's an embarrassment to say it's a finely balanced decision, and this is what we've decided in the way that gives the complainant and the wider public some assurance that the bbc has considered all

the factors, even if you don't in agree with the conclusion. mark damazer, thank you. it's a pleasure. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media, e—mail: or you can find us on twitter: you can call us: and do have a look at previous interviews on our website: that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: dame deborah's legacy — the nhs says it's seen ten times as many people search online for bowel cancer symptoms, after the death of the charity fundraiser. russian state media

says two british men — dylan healey and andrew hill — have been charged with "mercenary activities" in eastern ukraine. a parliamentary watchdog is to examine claims of sexual misconduct by the mp chris pincher, who's been suspended from the conservative party. the brits continue to shine at wimbledon. cameron norrie secured his first fourth round appearance at a grand slam, with heather watson joining him after a stunning victory. # hello from the other side. adele, performing herfirst public concert in five years, leaves her sell—out crowd at london's hyde park delighted. performance was amazing, it was great. performance was amazing, it was ireat. , .., . ,, performance was amazing, it was ireat. , . ,, ., great. her first concert. she loved it. didn't great. her first concert. she loved it- didn't you? _ great. her first concert. she loved it. didn't you? loved _ great. her first concert. she loved

it. didn't you? loved it. _ a mix of sunshine and showers this afternoon but could things be turning warmer next week? i will have the details later. it's saturday the 2nd ofjuly. there's been a huge rise in the number of people checking bowel cancer symptoms on the nhs website, following the death of dame deborah james. visits to the website jumped from 2,000 on tuesday to 23,000 on wednesday. dame deborah had been living with the illness since 2016, and worked tirelessly to raise awareness of its symptoms — and reduce the embarrassment of discussing them. graham satchell reports. dame deborahjames dressed up as a poo to raise awareness of the symptoms of bowel cancer. in posts on social media she took people through the common signs. again and again, she urged anyone who had worries never to be embarrassed and to see their gp. dame deborah died on tuesday. her tireless campaigning has had

a remarkable impact. this morning nhs england has revealed a tenfold increase in traffic to their web pages about bowel cancer, up from an average of 2000 a day to more than 23,000 on wednesday, the day after dame deborah died. deborah did the unthinkable in getting people to talk about bowel cancer and encouraging people not to be embarrassed or prudish. so deborah was just an extraordinary spirit, full of courage and determination to raise awareness about the importance of early detection. because generally, if you detect cancer early, the chances of cure are much greater. in a statement, the health secretary for england, sajid javid, said, deb is sat next to me in a poo costume. are you going to wear that for the whole podcast? well, the problem is because it's designed for six year—old,

i can't really breathe in it. deborah's final words posted on instagram were, "check your to — it mightjust save your life." today's figures show the impact her words are already having and the countless lives that will be saved as a result. graeme satchell, bbc news. russian state media is reporting that two british men have been charged with what it describes as "mercenary activities" by moscow—backed separatists in eastern ukraine. andrew hill, from plymouth, is believed to have been caught while fighting with ukrainian forces in april. dylan healy is said to have been helping as a volunteer aid worker when he was taken prisoner in the same month. earlier we spoke to dominik byrne in kyiv. he's from the presidium network humanitarian aid agency, which works on the ground with communities in war zones — and he's been in contact with dylan's family. they with dylan's family. seem very calm at the momen

and they seem very calm at the moment and come to understand the process, are trusting in the process. i know they are having regular conversations with both the british government and the red cross. the red cross has been very good at trying to monitor the situation as best they can. but they are actually trying to get access to dylan at the moment to make sure his welfare is ok and being treated ok. of course, they are very scared, they want their son home as quickly as possible. they are worried about the situation. our correspondent joe inwood is in kyiv. we are getting a little information about what has happened but initially these reports have come from russian state media about the charges, what picture is emerging? this has come from the news agency in moscow, backed by the kremlin. in general, there are reports of what is going on inside the donyatt sk people's republic have borne out in

the long run. what we understand about this process is the two men, andrew hill, he was captured and was fighting with ukrainian forces. dylan healy was going as an aid worker on a humanitarian mission, we understand. he was captured in the process. both men are said to be charged with being mercenaries. the reason that is particularly concerning is the last time people were charged with that offence favour to british men, sean penn and aidan azlan and a moroccan man. they were found guilty after a short trial, they pleaded guilty, and they received the death penalty. that is the concern, these two men could be facing a similar fate to those of the three. the small glimmer of hope, i guess, this could be part of a negotiating tactic. it has been suggested what the kremlin are trying to do, by putting them in

this terrible position, is increase their value in some sort of prisoner swap and that could be the small glimmer of hope for their families. thank you very much. a parliamentary watchdog will examine claims of sexual misconduct by the former conservative deputy chief whip chris pincher. he was suspended as a conservative mp following reports that he'd groped two men at a private members club in central london on wednesday night. he can continue to represent his constituency of tamworth, in staffordshire, as an independent. our reporter phil mccann is there. good morning. this will be about what the constituents make of this and having chris pincher still represent them?— and having chris pincher still represent them? and having chris pincher still re - resent them? ., , represent them? indeed, i have 'ust been speaking fl represent them? indeed, i have 'ust been speaking to �* represent them? indeed, i have 'ust been speaking to one i represent them? indeed, i have 'ust been speaking to one of i represent them? indeed, i have 'ust been speaking to one of those i been speaking to one of those constituents, a gentleman who voted for chris pincher, who said the allegations against him are disgraceful. i asked would he be voting conservative again? he said it depends who the candidate is. he clearly wanted chris pincher to

stand out. this is a seat steeped in conservative heritage and as the market town wakes up this morning and we are stood in the shadow of one of chris pincher�*s predecessors, sir robert peel, the conservatives and mr pincher have been popular in the past. but people here, i suppose quite incredulous that here we are again with another scandal involving again with another scandal involving a conservative mp, after three over the last few months, two were of a sexual nature and attention is turning to whether there will be a by—election here, which will depend on whether mr pincher wants to stand down. it is worth reflecting that his majority, 19,500 would be considered large and safe, but it is less than the majority is the conservatives have enjoyed in the last two by—elections which they lost. last two by-elections which they lost. ., ..

last two by-elections which they lost. . ,, , ., last two by-elections which they lost. ., ~' , ., , last two by-elections which they lost. . ,, i. , . a vigil will be held in east london today in memory of zara aleena — the 35—year—old solicitor who was killed while she walked home from a night out last weekend. zara's friends, family — and anyone who wishes to join the event — will walk in silence along the same route which she took. a 29—year—old man has been charged with her murder. celestina olulode has more. zara aleena, described by her family as insightful, empathetic, independent and fearless. she had a really big heart. and so she would very easily connect with people's pain, very easily connect with their need. and she was always the bigger person. "i'll help you. "i'll sort that out." her mother's only child, the 35—year—old, was at the start of her legal career when her life ended suddenly. last weekend, she was attacked on her way home in ilford, east london.

zara's aunt farah says she's speaking out to protect the rights of all women. this is the most horrific experience that we've had as a family, we've experienced something that zara experienced. and there's nothing that can change that for us. but there is something that we can do, and that is to say that this shouldn't have happened. she shouldn't have had her entitlement to walk home taken away. zara's family have invited friends, loved ones and those affected to walk the ten minute journey home from where she was attacked. we'll never get through this. but it will help us... ..somehow, in some way it will help us. celestina olulode, bbc news.

police officers in scotland are protesting against what they call a "derisory" pay offer — by refusing to start shifts early or to work any extra hours without charging overtime. they're not allowed to strike but the so—called withdrawal of £565 a year — which they have rejected. police scotland says it's committed to seeking a pay settlement, with talks set to resume on monday. the rail company greater anglia is advising passengers not to travel on its services today because of a strike by train drivers. members of the aslef union are walking out for 2h hours in a dispute over pay. greater anglia says the majority of its trains will not run today — and some services will also be affected tomorrow. the time is 8.12. we are going to talk about the legacy of dame debra

james who died this week about cancer. as we've been hearing, one direct result of her death has been a ten—fold increase in visits to the nhs website's section on bowel cancer. professor peterjohnson is clinical director of the nhs cancer programme — we can speak to him now. good morning to you, really good to talk to you and in the light of such tragic events and the sad and terrible loss of dame deborahjames, some good has come out of it and this is what she was all about, to make sure people spoke about literally flood in their poo. you have to feel — literally flood in their poo. you have to feel for— literally flood in their poo. you have to feel for her— literally flood in their poo. yarn. have to feel for her family and all who knew her, but what a fantastic legacy to get people talking about and thinking about their bowels, which is something we don't do, traditionally and people have found it difficult. but we have 43,000

people a year in the uk get bowel cancer, so 43,000 people who have to think about their bowels. the important thing is, if we can catch it early, people have a very good chance of being cured. but if they leave their symptoms, it is too late ljy leave their symptoms, it is too late by the time we find them, it is more difficult. it is an important legacy to have left. ii difficult. it is an important legacy to have left-— to have left. if someone is concerned. _ to have left. if someone is concerned, what _ to have left. if someone is concerned, what do i to have left. if someone is concerned, what do they l to have left. if someone is i concerned, what do they search to have left. if someone is - concerned, what do they search for, what do they find in terms of information and pointers as to where to go next on the nhs website? the thins we to go next on the nhs website? tue: things we want people to to go next on the nhs website? tue things we want people to look out for is blood in their poo, a change in their bowel habits. most people know what is normal for them and changes, we want to know about it. or if they get bloating and pain in the stomach. it is on the nhs website if you want to look those things up. if you are worried, go and see your doctor because we really do want to see people, although the nhs has huge pressure

from covid and suchlike, nonetheless, we are there for people and we want people to come forward. we have lots of things we can do, we have a fantastic test for picking up blood in the poo in small quantities and that will tell us who needs further investigations. professor, i am not sure _ further investigations. professor, i am not sure what _ further investigations. professor, i am not sure what we _ further investigations. professor, i am not sure what we can - further investigations. professor, i am not sure what we can compare| further investigations. professor, i i am not sure what we can compare this jump am not sure what we can compare this jump in interest, you know, people searching things out and checking themselves. have you got anything to compare, of your time in health care at a moment in time when attention has been focused may be because of an individual, but is it sustainable? that is what deborah would have wanted, but is there anything we can compare this to? invite anything we can compare this to? we did anything we can compare this to? e did see similar things when sarah harding sadly died of breast cancer before christmas. we had a huge increase in people getting themselves checked for breast lumps. and stephen fry talked about his

prostate cancer diagnosis, people went to get the prostates checked. and going further back, jade goody, who got cervical cancer and that produced a big jump in people getting their smear test. it is very helpful for people who are well known and recognisable coming forward and talking about this. it is extraordinary that someone like deborah, who put all that energy and vitality into her diagnosis and here we are at eight o'clock on a saturday morning, sitting here talking about poo, it is a remarkable achievement. he said the most important thing is, people go to the trouble of asking themselves this question is, checking that the care is there. we hear so much, this is the stuff you will about about concerns financing in the nhs and whether funds are available. are you confident that as and when people need the help, if there are problems

with their health, they can get it? that the services up and running and working properly? absolutely, cancer has been a priority for the nhs since its very first began. there is more money going in, particularly to diagnostic services, things like ct scans, x—rays and ultrasounds and endoscopy, the flexible telescopes we used to look inside people's bowels. billions of pounds going on over the next few years to make sure we are expanding the facilities we have got and make sure we can cope with this demand. as our population gets older, we will see more and more people with cancer. now we are up more people with cancer. now we are up to around one in two risk of any others getting cancer, so it is important the nhs is ready for that. i was just important the nhs is ready for that. i wasjust going important the nhs is ready for that. i was just going to say, so many questions about this. what is the demographic you think is hardest to reach? often we hear in health care, certain groups of people who take care over themselves and ask those

questions and then other groups that, on the whole, just don't. who are the ones you find hardest reach? it generally goes with how well off you are. what we see is in places where people have had a lot of advantages in life, i've had money growing up and so forth, they are generally very good at finding their way into health care. it is where people are struggling to make ends meet, struggling to make a living, struggling to find a job, those are the areas of the country we need to get to people. that is why a lot of the work we are doing now is focused on the people who find it hardest to access health care, find different ways to reach them. for example, we have a programme looking for lung cancer at the moment, we have mobile scanner units going out to places where people live, rather than the hospitals. targeted health checks to see if we can pick up lung cancer at an earlier stage by inviting people to have a scan close to where they

live or work. it is those initiatives that will be important to make sure we really define those people who are most in need of our help. it people who are most in need of our hel-. , :, :, ,, people who are most in need of our hel-. , :, : :, help. it is worth making clear as well, the value _ help. it is worth making clear as well, the value of— help. it is worth making clear as well, the value of this _ help. it is worth making clear as well, the value of this being i well, the value of this being detected early, because this was something deborahjames herself locked up? something deborah james herself lockedu-? : , locked up? absolutely. if we find cancers early. — locked up? absolutely. if we find cancers early, there _ locked up? absolutely. if we find cancers early, there is _ locked up? absolutely. if we find cancers early, there is a - locked up? absolutely. if we find cancers early, there is a high i cancers early, there is a high chance we can deal with them and cure them. if you have a stage one bowel cancer where it is just in the lining of the bow and in the wall of the bow, there is a 92% chance she will be alive five years later. if it has spread to other parts of the body by the time we find it, that chance goes down to 10%. that doesn't say there is nothing we can do, because we have lots of treatment to keep the cancer at bay, evenif treatment to keep the cancer at bay, even if we cannot get rid of it, but we would like to see people at the stage where we can do an operation and remove the thing and that is the end of it for them. people haven't wanted to think about cancer or talk

about cancer because it is a frightening subject, but we can do something and we don't want people dying of embarrassment, we want people to come forward and tell us about their poo, tell us about how their body is and if it is not right, we can look into it. professor, good to talk to you this morning. in the light of the circumstances, it is wonderful we are able to talk about something that i change the number of people coming forward, so i appreciate your time this morning. and those numbers, it was a ten fold increase, it went from 2000 people accessing the bowel cancer website on the nhs, 2000 on tuesday, 223,000 the following day. just because people are starting to think. it is good. on the line there, don't die of embarrassment. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. lots to be cheerful about, one of them being that lovely picture behind you?

yes, it is how we are starting the day in east anglia. but make the most of it, grey skies on the way and there could be one or two showers. already got them at the moment in cornwall, across devon and parts of the uk. various weather fronts just working their way southwards and eastwards bringing a grey start to saturday for many. this bit here will linger across northern scotland throughout, this cold front is on the move. it has been producing rain so far across parts of northern england, east wales and the south—west. it is moving towards the midlands. it is starting to fragment a little bit more so turning or showery. some of you may get through the day dry and even as that zone of technical approaches to the midlands and the direction of east anglia into the evening. things will brighten up, sunny spells and a few showers into the second half of the day. showers are slow moving so it means many people will avoid them. cloud in

northern scotland and it will produce further rain and drizzle at times. the winds will be like to hear. more breeze further south we go. once the rain is with you, the breeze will make it feel cool. 16 to 19 degrees for most. down on what we normally have at this stage injuly. the sunshine last longest towards east anglia and the south—east. one or two showers around, many staying dry. furthershowers or two showers around, many staying dry. further showers in northern scotland throughout the night but most becoming dry for a time and then showers develop out towards the west later. tomorrow morning, we stop the day ten or 12 degrees for most, maybe one or two rural parts down into single figures. sunshine ever had to start for many, which are warm things up nicely. winds later in the north of scotland on the far south—west. a you showers dotted around with cloud around. showers will push eastwards and develop more into the afternoon. eastern air is most prone to showers, western areas and fewer

showers, western areas and fewer showers but most will be dry. many will get through the bulk of the day dry, if not completely dry for some. temperatures up a tiny bit on the values of the day, and it may feel warmer as well. into next week, high pressure starts to build its way in across the country. it is going to be in across the country. it is going to be a north—west, south—east split. belfast and edinburgh, drizzle at times along the western coast and hills. south east, cardiff and london, more in the way of club brakes, better chance of sunshine and it will start to feel warmer. overall, compared to the week gone it will be quieter and a little bit dry and certainly much quieter, let me take you to canada and it all looks fairly benign, watch this zone of cloud and a lucky escape for hire car. just notice how this massive water spout develop. it was one of three tornadoes and waterspouts that

developed across the same area during the last day or two. pretty impressive stuff. run now, run! laughter is coming to get me. amazing images. stunning. nature is incredible, isn't it? we might get a lesson later on how they are created. i love those lessons from you guys. it is a tornado over the water. you make that go flat, didn't you. great, dramatic pictures squashed by that. racing pigeons are known for their incredible navigating skills — but even they can sometimes take a wrong turn. one of them, called bob, was supposed to fly from guernsey to gateshead. instead he turned up four thousand miles away — in alabama. andrew hartley has the story.

hello. what are you doing? reunited, the bird who made alabama his home. this is bob, a long way from gateshead.— his home. this is bob, a long way from gateshead. how is bob? he is ve well, from gateshead. how is bob? he is very well. doing — from gateshead. how is bob? he is very well, doing great. _ from gateshead. how is bob? he is very well, doing great. we - from gateshead. how is bob? he is very well, doing great. we went i from gateshead. how is bob? he is| very well, doing great. we went out to get him feed and some food and a water dish and a temporary cage with a little perch, so he can hang out. hang out, recover and get food in them. , , : , hang out, recover and get food in them. ,,: them. his epic trip started in guernsey. — them. his epic trip started in guernsey, one _ them. his epic trip started in guernsey, one of _ them. his epic trip started in guernsey, one of the - them. his epic trip started in | guernsey, one of the channel them. his epic trip started in - guernsey, one of the channel islands almost three weeks ago. his 400 mile race back was supposed to take no more than ten hours. instead the pigeon took a wrong turn and travelled more than 4000 miles across the atlantic. he landed in the small town of alabama. this will

be where lzeoh _ the small town of alabama. this will be where bob will— the small town of alabama. this will be where bob will be _ the small town of alabama. this will be where bob will be back _ the small town of alabama. this will be where bob will be back to. i the small town of alabama. this will be where bob will be back to. back. be where bob will be back to. back on tyneside. _ be where bob will be back to. back on tyneside, his _ be where bob will be back to. back on tyneside, his owner is thrilled his bird has been found.- on tyneside, his owner is thrilled his bird has been found. when we did see him yesterday _ his bird has been found. when we did see him yesterday he _ his bird has been found. when we did see him yesterday he didn't - his bird has been found. when we did see him yesterday he didn't look i his bird has been found. when we did see him yesterday he didn't look in i see him yesterday he didn't look in a good state, but looking at him today, he looked better, so they are obviously looking after him very well. he probablyjumped on a ship, if the truth has been known. probably an oil tanker. he wouldn't have flown that far. it is probably an oil tanker. he wouldn't have flown that far.— have flown that far. it is rare for dieons have flown that far. it is rare for pigeons to _ have flown that far. it is rare for pigeons to go — have flown that far. it is rare for pigeons to go missing, - have flown that far. it is rare for pigeons to go missing, but i have flown that far. it is rare for. pigeons to go missing, but where have flown that far. it is rare for- pigeons to go missing, but where bob has been has made in the talk of pigeon fanciers over the world. allen is now planning to fly to the states to bring the four—year—old bird back home. bob's owner alan joins us now. good morning. good morning. it is a com-cellin good morning. good morning. it is a compelling tale. _ good morning. good morning. it is a compelling tale, how _ good morning. good morning. it is a compelling tale, how is _ good morning. good morning. it is a compelling tale, how is your- good morning. good morning. it is a compelling tale, how is your bird i compelling tale, how is your bird now, how is bob? he

compelling tale, how is your bird now, how is bob?— compelling tale, how is your bird now, how is bob? he is looking a lot better, now, how is bob? he is looking a lot better. the — now, how is bob? he is looking a lot better. the girls _ now, how is bob? he is looking a lot better, the girls in _ now, how is bob? he is looking a lot better, the girls in america - now, how is bob? he is looking a lot better, the girls in america have i better, the girls in america have done a brilliantjob and pulled him round. when i saw him on wednesday, he looked terrible. he's still not in a good way but is a lot better than what he was. he was covered in oil when i saw him on wednesday, but he's definitely picking up. invite oil when i saw him on wednesday, but he's definitely picking up.— he's definitely picking up. we got a sense from — he's definitely picking up. we got a sense from the _ he's definitely picking up. we got a sense from the film _ he's definitely picking up. we got a sense from the film we _ he's definitely picking up. we got a sense from the film we saw, i i he's definitely picking up. we got a | sense from the film we saw, i think your best guess as to how bob got to where he has gone, but distance, take as to how you think he got the? when he went away from guernsey, and he didn't come home, you fear the worst. we think, has he hit something, a bird of prey? but he possibly may have hit a thunderstorm in the channel and maybe has had to drop and found the closest ship and ljy drop and found the closest ship and by the time he pulled himself round, he has been in the middle of the sea and didn't want to leave the boat, the ship. i think he stayed there

until it docked and then when it docked he probably left. but i don't know where he was. i think that is what has happened. i was hoping, the way that it has gone, somebody on the ship might have said that is the pigeon i have been looking after. chances are quite slim, but it would be lovely to find out.— chances are quite slim, but it would be lovely to find out. good morning. did ou be lovely to find out. good morning. did you find — be lovely to find out. good morning. did you find out _ be lovely to find out. good morning. did you find out -- _ be lovely to find out. good morning. did you find out -- did _ be lovely to find out. good morning. did you find out -- did you - be lovely to find out. good morning. did you find out -- did you always i did you find out —— did you always think you would find out where he was? :, , :, , :, ,, was? no, when pigeons go missing, the could was? no, when pigeons go missing, they could get _ was? no, when pigeons go missing, they could get injured, _ was? no, when pigeons go missing, they could get injured, land - was? no, when pigeons go missing, they could get injured, land in i was? no, when pigeons go missing, they could get injured, land in a i they could get injured, [and in a loft, they might report it and then you might get him back. but i always had a feeling i would get him back, he has been a special pigeon to me. i had a feeling he was a lie. i don't know how to explain it, i told my mates, i will get him back, he will come back. i will get him reported and i had faith in him. what makes bob so special, you have

other pigeons as well? the what makes bob so special, you have other pigeons as well?— other pigeons as well? the story behind him _ other pigeons as well? the story behind him is _ other pigeons as well? the story behind him is what _ other pigeons as well? the story behind him is what makes i other pigeons as well? the story behind him is what makes him . behind him is what makes him special, obviously he is a good pigeon, which makes a difference. i lost my sister to cancer, which you have been talking about, four years ago and i decided to raise money for marie curie, because they were fantastic with my sister. i asked a lot of the good pigeon jimin fantastic with my sister. i asked a lot of the good pigeonjimin in fantastic with my sister. i asked a lot of the good pigeon jimin in the north—east, and they support charities and they donated pigeons and they donated them and a lovely fella called bob, who had died donated the pigeon. i bought him and when he won a couple of big races, i called bob up and told him i was calling him the pigeon after him and he was over the moon. do calling him the pigeon after him and he was over the moon.— he was over the moon. do you have one of your — he was over the moon. do you have one of your birds _ he was over the moon. do you have one of your birds with _ he was over the moon. do you have one of your birds with you - he was over the moon. do you have one of your birds with you there. i one of your birds with you there. who is this?—

one of your birds with you there. who is this? this pigeon won the race from guernsey, _ who is this? this pigeon won the race from guernsey, it _ who is this? this pigeon won the race from guernsey, it actually . who is this? this pigeon won the i race from guernsey, it actually run that day. race from guernsey, it actually run that da . ~ :, , race from guernsey, it actually run thatda .~ :, , , race from guernsey, it actually run thatda . ~ :, , , :, race from guernsey, it actually run that day-— ethan i that day. what is its name? ethan after my grandson. _ that day. what is its name? ethan after my grandson. are _ that day. what is its name? ethan after my grandson. are they i that day. what is its name? ethan after my grandson. are they quite j after my grandson. are they quite tame, after my grandson. are they quite tame. when _ after my grandson. are they quite tame, when they _ after my grandson. are they quite tame, when they are _ after my grandson. are they quite tame, when they are not - after my grandson. are they quite | tame, when they are not working, after my grandson. are they quite i tame, when they are not working, how do they behave with you? it is tame, when they are not working, how do they behave with you?— do they behave with you? it is like everything. _ do they behave with you? it is like everything. the — do they behave with you? it is like everything, the more _ do they behave with you? it is like everything, the more time - do they behave with you? it is like everything, the more time you i do they behave with you? it is like i everything, the more time you spend with them, the calmer they get. they get to know you, like bob, the girls in america were saying, he fed my voice, he picked up. they do know you. {lin voice, he picked up. they do know ou. :, :, , :, :, : you. on that theme of your voice, watchini you. on that theme of your voice, watching the _ you. on that theme of your voice, watching the film _ you. on that theme of your voice, watching the film a _ you. on that theme of your voice, watching the film a moment i you. on that theme of your voice, watching the film a moment ago, | you. on that theme of your voice, i watching the film a moment ago, am i right in thinking you have got a special pigeon voice you put on when you are talking to the pigeons? it was very strange sitting on a laptop talking to a pigeon in america. laughter.

the [ads were taking the mickey out of me last night at the pigeon club. obviously talking about talking to a pigeon on a laptop, so strange, that's what made the story so special in a way.— that's what made the story so special in a way. there is a lot to lauih, special in a way. there is a lot to laugh. but _ special in a way. there is a lot to laugh. but can — special in a way. there is a lot to laugh. but can i _ special in a way. there is a lot to laugh, but can i ask, _ special in a way. there is a lot to laugh, but can i ask, the - special in a way. there is a lot to laugh, but can i ask, the pigeon| special in a way. there is a lot to l laugh, but can i ask, the pigeon in your hand, ethan, can i ask, can you talk to him for us so we get a sense of how you communicate with the pigeon? he of how you communicate with the niieon? , :, _ of how you communicate with the niueon? ,:, :, .y , of how you communicate with the niueon? , :, .y , pigeon? he is obviously 'ust looking around, looking i pigeon? he is obviously 'ust looking around, looking up_ pigeon? he is obviously 'ust looking around, looking up at i pigeon? he is obviouslyjust looking around, looking up at his _ pigeon? he is obviouslyjust looking around, looking up at his love, i around, looking up at his love, which are at the top of the garden, he will fly straight up there. you collect and _ he will fly straight up there. you collect and go. _ he will fly straight up there. you collect and go. i _ he will fly straight up there. you collect and go. i will— he will fly straight up there. you collect and go. i will let - he will fly straight up there. you collect and go. i will let him - he will fly straight up there. you collect and go. i will let him go l collect and go. i will let him go any minute- — collect and go. i will let him go any minute- i _ collect and go. i will let him go any minute. i have _ collect and go. i will let him go any minute. i have to - collect and go. i will let him go any minute. i have to ask, - collect and go. i will let him go any minute. i have to ask, i - collect and go. i will let him go i any minute. i have to ask, i know ou are any minute. i have to ask, i know you are the _ any minute. i have to ask, i know you are the expert, _ any minute. i have to ask, i know you are the expert, but _ any minute. i have to ask, i know you are the expert, but you - any minute. i have to ask, i know} you are the expert, but you seem any minute. i have to ask, i know. you are the expert, but you seem to be holding ethan upside down and by his leg, izzy comfortable? film. be holding ethan upside down and by his leg, izzy comfortable?— his leg, izzy comfortable? oh, yeah, that's the way _ his leg, izzy comfortable? oh, yeah, that's the way you _ his leg, izzy comfortable? oh, yeah, that's the way you hold _ his leg, izzy comfortable? oh, yeah, that's the way you hold them. - that's the way you hold them. because he fits in your hands. it is

comfortable, they are quite comfortable, they are quite comfortable, i have moved now so he is moving his legs, but he is quite comfortable. is moving his legs, but he is quite comfortable-— is moving his legs, but he is quite comfortable. ~ . , 1,3, comfortable. what is bob's welcome home meal? — comfortable. what is bob's welcome home meal? i— comfortable. what is bob's welcome home meal? iwill— comfortable. what is bob's welcome home meal? i will give _ comfortable. what is bob's welcome home meal? i will give him - comfortable. what is bob's welcome home meal? i will give him as- comfortable. what is bob's welcome home meal? i will give him as much| home meal? i will give him as much as he wants- — home meal? i will give him as much as he wants. why _ home meal? i will give him as much as he wants. why would _ home meal? i will give him as much as he wants. why would like - home meal? i will give him as much as he wants. why would like to - home meal? i will give him as much as he wants. why would like to say. as he wants. why would like to say before we go is the response from the media and from joe public has been out of this world, i couldn't imagine what has gone on, from yesterday, it was absolutely mad, people from germany, poland, scotland, ireland, america, went on american tv yesterday. from play the pigeon is in alabama, they have been fantastic, the girls over there in the animal shelter, they deserve a lot of credit over this. i the animal shelter, they deserve a lot of credit over this.— lot of credit over this. i think --eole lot of credit over this. i think people appreciate _ lot of credit over this. i think people appreciate when - lot of credit over this. i think i people appreciate when animals lot of credit over this. i think - people appreciate when animals mean something to you, they appreciate that. they are all precious to us. thank you for letting us into your world. can we see ethan fly off? {30 world. can we see ethan fly off? go on. all he goes! _

world. can we see ethan fly off? go on. all he goes! it _ world. can we see ethan fly off? go on. all he goes! it has _ world. can we see ethan fly off? go on. all he goes! it has been - world. can we see ethan fly off? go on. all he goes! it has been a - world. can we see ethan fly off? go on. all he goes! it has been a joy i on. all he goes! it has been a 'oy to talk to you. �* on. all he goes! it has been a 'oy to talk to you, a d on. all he goes! it has been a 'oy to talk to you, a lovely i on. all he goes! it has been a 'oy to talk to you, a lovely story h on. all he goes! it has been a joy to talk to you, a lovely story with i to talk to you, a lovely story with a good ending, so... good luck with the fundraising. $5 a good ending, so. .. good luck with the fundraising.— the fundraising. as somebody has actually approached _ the fundraising. as somebody has actually approached me _ the fundraising. as somebody has actually approached me about - the fundraising. as somebody has i actually approached me about paying for us to go, getting british airways to fly me there and bring back first—class, if that happens, that will be fantastic. but in america they reckon it has gone berserk, the whole of america has been phoning this animal shelter, doing a just giving page, to send him home because they are keen to get him home as i am to get him home. i get him home as i am to get him home. ., ., get him home as i am to get him home. . . , . get him home as i am to get him home. . ., , . ., get him home as i am to get him home. . . , . ., ., get him home as i am to get him home. . ., , . ., ., 1,, home. i have a picture now of bob the pigeon — home. i have a picture now of bob the pigeon in _ home. i have a picture now of bob the pigeon in first _ home. i have a picture now of bob the pigeon in first class _ home. i have a picture now of bob the pigeon in first class and - home. i have a picture now of bob the pigeon in first class and you i home. i have a picture now of bob the pigeon in first class and you in the pigeon in first class and you in the back of the plane. i have a picture of that, that is... i the back of the plane. i have a picture of that, that is... i think the story _ picture of that, that is... i think the story now — picture of that, that is... i think the story now is _ picture of that, that is... i think the story now is obviously - picture of that, that is... i think the story now is obviously with l picture of that, that is... i think - the story now is obviously with that going out there, him being there, everybody in the village where i was thinking, everybody was coming up,

you have got to get him home, all people were saying, people i've never spoken to were coming up, it has grabbed everybody, i would like to think there somebody out there who would like to latch onto this, i do think it would do them good, all the rubbish we have in the world at the rubbish we have in the world at the moment and the last couple of years, such a good story someone to latch onto. to get the benefit of the good publicity this is bringing. it it is even test export, misunderstood, does a lot for charity, would be nice to get somebody to help me get him back. you have opened our eyes to a different world, thank you so much, alan. the owner of bob, they will soon be reunited. let's go straight to mike who is at wimbledon this morning. such a lot going on, lots of british success to celebrate. bl; such a lot going on, lots of british success to celebrate.—

such a lot going on, lots of british success to celebrate. by the end of the day they _ success to celebrate. by the end of the day they could _ success to celebrate. by the end of the day they could be _ success to celebrate. by the end of the day they could be four- success to celebrate. by the end of the day they could be four brits - the day they could be four brits into the fourth round of wimbledon, names you normally wouldn't associate with getting that far, players who have come to adversity, but this is centocor in all its glory, got a bit of rock music going, rehearsing for later —— this is centre court. thinking back to last night in this cathedral are tennis, there were cheers for cameron norrie, the british number one who breezed through in the end, smashed into the fourth round, what a performance, and it followed the example on court number one set by heather watson early in the day when she did exactly the same thing. our sports correspondentjoe wilson rounds up the action. spot the british tennis player heading to wimbledon. is that cameron norrie? we'll see you later on centre. however you do it, keep moving. heather watson was a junior grand slam winner. ups and downs inevitably followed, but here she was at 30, striving, delivering. commentator: great hustle from watson. i

her greatest strength was her experience. against an up—and—coming slovenian opponent, watson was often stretched but produced shots kaja juvan couldn't quite believe. she's made that, wow! the first set was a tie—break, the second a celebration — eventually. 6-2. heather, for the first time ever, you're in the fourth round. playing here at home in front of all you guys, the atmosphere is everything. spectator: we love you, heather! i love you too! applause. so please can all of you come back for my fourth round? 0h, they'll be there. at 5:23pm, cameron norrie was walking onto centre court, and he never looked back. up against experienced american stevejohnson, norrie was soon expressing himself — and winning... 0h, they're off their seats on centre court! ..in straight sets.

he's ranked 12th in the world, but he's never reached the fourth round of a grand slam, until now. you can do well all over the world. you get some success here at wimbledon, and you get attention. all of this is now for cameron norrie. venus williams has lived through all the adulation tennis could offer. at 42, she's back here this year for the mixed doubles, with jamie murray. it was a late treat for the court one crowd, who got three extra sets. that's round one done. is venus here just for fun? there's a trophy to win. joe wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. what an amazing story, but in terms of british tennis to focus is on katie boulter and liam brodie, can they make it? delighted to say i am joined by liam's sister. you played at wimbledon, what would it mean to the family? to see your brother get

through to the fourth round. it through to the fourth round. it would be amazing, i think ijust want _ would be amazing, i think ijust want him — would be amazing, i think ijust want him to enjoy himself today, whether— want him to enjoy himself today, whether he gets to one, these are the moments that we play, that we work so _ the moments that we play, that we work so hard for, to experience these _ work so hard for, to experience these moments and have these tens of thousands_ these moments and have these tens of thousands of people screaming and cheering _ thousands of people screaming and cheering for you. i hope just enjoy the moment. cheering for you. i hope 'ust en'oy the moment.“ cheering for you. i hope 'ust en'oy the moment. ., , ., the moment. how is he feeling, have ou the moment. how is he feeling, have you spoken — the moment. how is he feeling, have you spoken to — the moment. how is he feeling, have you spoken to him? _ the moment. how is he feeling, have you spoken to him? no, _ the moment. how is he feeling, have you spoken to him? no, i— the moment. how is he feeling, have you spoken to him? no, i was- the moment. how is he feeling, havej you spoken to him? no, i was quietly d int m you spoken to him? no, i was quietly drying my hair. _ you spoken to him? no, i was quietly drying my hair. still— you spoken to him? no, i was quietly drying my hair, still half— you spoken to him? no, i was quietly drying my hair, still half asleep, - you spoken to him? no, i was quietly drying my hair, still half asleep, i - drying my hair, still half asleep, i 'ust drying my hair, still half asleep, i just heard — drying my hair, still half asleep, i just heard the alarm going off at 7:50am — just heard the alarm going off at 7:50am. hopefully i didn't disturb him and _ 7:50am. hopefully i didn't disturb him and he — 7:50am. hopefully i didn't disturb him and he managed to have a good night _ him and he managed to have a good night will— him and he managed to have a good nitht. ~ , ., him and he managed to have a good nitht.~ , ., him and he managed to have a good nitht. ~ , ., ~' w' night. will the nurse had kicked in? will he be pacing _ night. will the nurse had kicked in? will he be pacing around _ night. will the nurse had kicked in? will he be pacing around the - night. will the nurse had kicked in? | will he be pacing around the house? —— will be nervous. he will he be pacing around the house? -- will be nervous.— -- will be nervous. he went to bed earl , he -- will be nervous. he went to bed early. he was _ -- will be nervous. he went to bed early, he was watching _ -- will be nervous. he went to bed early, he was watching love - -- will be nervous. he went to bed| early, he was watching love island, numb— early, he was watching love island, numb his _ early, he was watching love island, numb his brain maybe, take away the pressure _ numb his brain maybe, take away the pressure he — numb his brain maybe, take away the pressure. he did watch it last night, — pressure. he did watch it last night, said he would head up to bed. his last— night, said he would head up to bed.

his last round was gruelling, sol think— his last round was gruelling, sol think he — his last round was gruelling, sol think he just needed a day or two to rest _ think he just needed a day or two to rest he _ think he just needed a day or two to rest he has — think he just needed a day or two to rest. he has had a nice long sleep, he will— rest. he has had a nice long sleep, he will he — rest. he has had a nice long sleep, he will be ready. will rest. he has had a nice long sleep, he will be ready.— he will be ready. will you be watching _ he will be ready. will you be watching from _ he will be ready. will you be watching from the _ he will be ready. will you be watching from the family - he will be ready. will you be i watching from the family box? he will be ready. will you be - watching from the family box? what you like, will you live every point with them?— you like, will you live every point withthem? ., ., , �* ., , with them? normally i'm nervous, it is was watching _ with them? normally i'm nervous, it is was watching him _ with them? normally i'm nervous, it is was watching him than _ with them? normally i'm nervous, it is was watching him than myself- is was watching him than myself playing — is was watching him than myself playing. when you are on court you can control — playing. when you are on court you can control which are doing, but watching — can control which are doing, but watching you have to hope for the best _ watching you have to hope for the best i _ watching you have to hope for the best. i have not been nervous, because — best. i have not been nervous, because he _ best. i have not been nervous, because he is the underdog he is lower— because he is the underdog he is lower right than most of the players. _ lower right than most of the players, so as long as he is doing his best. — players, so as long as he is doing his best. i— players, so as long as he is doing his best, i am proud, players, so as long as he is doing his best, lam proud, he has been enjoying _ his best, lam proud, he has been enjoying himself, hope it continues. he has— enjoying himself, hope it continues. he has always had the talent, great player, but he said the other day, he has just tweaked a few things, doesn't go out with his mates much, it didn't go out much anyway, gets more sleep, so it is working. yes. it didn't go out much anyway, gets more sleep, so it is working. yes, i think that is — more sleep, so it is working. yes, i think that is a _ more sleep, so it is working. yes, i think that is a reflection _ more sleep, so it is working. yes, i think that is a reflection of - more sleep, so it is working. yes, i think that is a reflection of taking i think that is a reflection of taking after— think that is a reflection of taking after andy murray and taking advice, and dan _ after andy murray and taking advice, and dan evans after his suspension from _ and dan evans after his suspension from the _ and dan evans after his suspension from the tour, lifestyle changes he

made, _ from the tour, lifestyle changes he made, buying into the 24/7 lifestyle, not a 95, you can go home in the _ lifestyle, not a 95, you can go home in the evening i'd live a normal life. _ in the evening i'd live a normal life. it — in the evening i'd live a normal life. it has _ in the evening i'd live a normal life, it has to be nonstop —— nine till five — life, it has to be nonstop —— nine till five he— life, it has to be nonstop —— nine till five. he started to buy into this, _ till five. he started to buy into this, ltut— till five. he started to buy into this, but the first few years of his early— this, but the first few years of his early 20s— this, but the first few years of his early 20s it — this, but the first few years of his early 20s it is difficult, you want to stay— early 20s it is difficult, you want to stay live, have fun, you see others — to stay live, have fun, you see others doing it, but he started to bite into — others doing it, but he started to bite into it — others doing it, but he started to bite into it-_ bite into it. cannot imagine how hard that must _ bite into it. cannot imagine how hard that must be. _ bite into it. cannot imagine how hard that must be. another- bite into it. cannot imagine how. hard that must be. another player has five the odds, katie boulter. how much are they inspiring each other? cameron norrie, heather watson, liam and katie, can they complete the fab four? thea;r watson, liam and katie, can they complete the fab four? they deftly have a good _ complete the fab four? they deftly have a good chance, _ complete the fab four? they deftly have a good chance, inspiring - complete the fab four? they deftly have a good chance, inspiring each | have a good chance, inspiring each other, _ have a good chance, inspiring each other, it _ have a good chance, inspiring each other, it is — have a good chance, inspiring each other, it is a — have a good chance, inspiring each other, it is a healthy competition, they came — other, it is a healthy competition, they came together, all out of the national— they came together, all out of the national tennis centre, seen each others— national tennis centre, seen each other's work ethic and what it takes for the _ other's work ethic and what it takes for the likes of andy murray to get to where _ for the likes of andy murray to get to where he is, for cameron right to

crack— to where he is, for cameron right to crack the _ to where he is, for cameron right to crack the top — to where he is, for cameron right to crack the top ten, you are seeing that hard — crack the top ten, you are seeing that hard work and saying that is how hard — that hard work and saying that is how hard i— that hard work and saying that is how hard i need to work, katie boulter— how hard i need to work, katie boulter practising with emma raducanu, beaten hertimes boulter practising with emma raducanu, beaten her times in practice, — raducanu, beaten her times in practice, and if she can go on to win, _ practice, and if she can go on to win, she — practice, and if she can go on to win, she will_ practice, and if she can go on to win, she will be asking, why can't i? h_ win, she will be asking, why can't i? �* , win, she will be asking, why can't i? ~ , ~ win, she will be asking, why can't i? �* , ~ ., win, she will be asking, why can't i? a bit like a snowball effect. becoming _ i? a bit like a snowball effect. becoming an _ i? a bit like a snowball effect. becoming an avalanche, - i? a bit like a snowball effect. - becoming an avalanche, hopefully! what about the chances for liam, if you had to be neutral? can we dream that we will have four brits going into the second week? you never know, into the second week? you never know. you _ into the second week? you never know. you will — into the second week? you never know, you will have _ into the second week? you never know, you will have the - into the second week? you never know, you will have the whole i into the second week? you never- know, you will have the whole crowd, i think— know, you will have the whole crowd, i think a _ know, you will have the whole crowd, i think a lot _ know, you will have the whole crowd, i think a lot of people tuned in after— i think a lot of people tuned in after the — i think a lot of people tuned in after the last victory, this guy is seriously— after the last victory, this guy is seriously quick around the core. liam _ seriously quick around the core. liam will— seriously quick around the core. liam will not play the same game style. _ liam will not play the same game style, though they are both lefties, liam style, though they are both lefties, liam is _ style, though they are both lefties, liam is more awkward, his ball lower. — liam is more awkward, his ball lower, doesn't give his permit as much _ lower, doesn't give his permit as much pace — lower, doesn't give his permit as much pace to play around. liam will be more _ much pace to play around. liam will be more awkward, katie boulter, 50—50, _ be more awkward, katie boulter, 50—50, how many times she beat serena _ 50—50, how many times she beat serena williams, backed it up, but a

great _ serena williams, backed it up, but a great draw — serena williams, backed it up, but a treat draw. . ., ~ ., �* serena williams, backed it up, but a great draw-— great draw. who knows? better let ou to, great draw. who knows? better let you go. make _ great draw. who knows? better let you go. make sure _ great draw. who knows? better let you go, make sure he _ great draw. who knows? better let you go, make sure he is— great draw. who knows? better let you go, make sure he is up. - great draw. who knows? better let you go, make sure he is up. if- great draw. who knows? better let you go, make sure he is up. if you | you go, make sure he is up. if you don't tet you go, make sure he is up. if you don't get your _ you go, make sure he is up. if you don't get your ticket, _ you go, make sure he is up. if you don't get your ticket, it _ you go, make sure he is up. if you don't get your ticket, it is - you go, make sure he is up. if you don't get your ticket, it is my - don't get your ticket, it is my fault — don't get your ticket, it is my fault. ~ ., ., ~' don't get your ticket, it is my fault. ~ ., ., ~ ., don't get your ticket, it is my fault. ~ ., ., i. fault. we will look out for you in the family _ fault. we will look out for you in the family box. _ fault. we will look out for you in the family box. screaming - fault. we will look out for you in the family box. screaming with l fault. we will look out for you in i the family box. screaming with the rest of us. thank you. there was a gripping opening day to the final test match between england and india at edgbaston. the match was rearranged from last year due to covid. after putting them in to bat, england reduced india to 98—5 before a century from rishabh pant salvaged the tourists' innings. he was out for 146. india will resume this morning 338—7. our sports correspondent andy swiss was watching.. god save the queen plays. some nine months after it was meant to happen, at last. england's series decider against india had to be postponed last september because of covid. finally, though, the visitors were back — and they clearly meant business.

an early flurry of boundaries from shubman gill as india began brightly. but since they last met, england have refound theirform. jimmy anderson combining with zak crawley to remove first gill and then cheteshwar pujara, as the hosts set about grabbing the initiative. a rain delay briefly stalled their progress, but not their momentum. one of england's new stars, matt potts, trapping hanuma vihari, before snaring the biggest scalp of all — the great virat kohli gone for just 11. india's hopes were in disarray. by the time that sam billings' brilliance accounted for shreyas iyer, they were 98/5 and england seemed in control. but in rishabh pant, india have one of cricket's most destructive batters, and he led the fightback in his usual blistering style. suddenly england's bowlers were being put to the sword in ever more inventive ways, as pant, together with ravi jadeja, piled on the runs.

it was thrilling stuff, and pant�*s award was a stunning century. in a match that had been delayed for so long, an innings certainly worth the wait. andy swiss, bbc news. after rain interrupted first practice for the british grand prix, the sun came out at silverstone for the second, with ferrari's carlos sainz quickest and some encouragement for lewis hamilton after a difficult season. he was second fastest in his mercedes, ahead of mclaren's lando norris. championship leader max verstappen was fourth quickest. with more rain forecast, third practice and qualifying could get interesting. this year's tour de france got underway in copenhagen, and ahead of it, police confirmed that 14 locations across six countries were searched as they investigate possible doping offences in cycling. 2018 champion geraint thomas didn't make the start he was hoping for.

the ineos grenadiers riderforgot to take off his jacket for the time trial. he later discarded it, but still finished way down the standings. belgium's yves lampaert was fastest. england have won the under—i9 european championships. they needed extra time to see off israel 3—1 in the final in slovakia, aston villa's aaron ramsey scored the final goal five minutes from time. it's the second time in five years the young lions have won the euros. really good record, potentialfor england in the future. also a great day for derby county, league i club finally out of administration, a night of celebrations for them. back here at wimbledon, the usual scene, saturday morning, the grass being cut, lines being touched up, the

scene set for a famous day for rafa nadal later, and on court number one liam brodie in action, court number two. it is katie boulter at 11am. so much to look forward to. you two. it is katie boulter at 11am. so much to look forward to.— two. it is katie boulter at 11am. so much to look forward to. you say it is a wonderful— much to look forward to. you say it is a wonderful scene _ much to look forward to. you say it is a wonderful scene as _ much to look forward to. you say it is a wonderful scene as it _ much to look forward to. you say it is a wonderful scene as it always i is a wonderful scene as it always is, but correct me if i'm wrong, is that a piano on the other side of the court?— the court? are, it is. there is a middle sunday _ the court? are, it is. there is a middle sunday coming - the court? are, it is. there is a middle sunday coming for- the court? are, it is. there is a middle sunday coming for a - the court? are, it is. there is a - middle sunday coming for a change, there is also, i don't know any details, but there is also a bit of a celebration of 100 years as well as to play on centre court on this historic middle sunday at wimbledon, the fact there is a white piano over there, it might tell you someone will be playing the piano tomorrow. that is as much as i can say. fantastic insight, mike! laughter. i did see map's statue, i posted something on our social media

accounts. have a look at that. at, accounts. have a look at that. a great connection. someone will be playing the piano as well. you learn so so much red! —— so much from mike! adele played a huge gig in london's hyde park last night — her first public concert in five years. she told the audience of 65,000 fans that she was "so happy" to be back on stage. our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba watched her in action. # hello, it's me. # i was won... oh, i'm so happy to be here! an emotional adele playing at hyde park. # to go over... help me! her first full live show since 2017. # they say that time's supposed to heal you # but i ain't done much healing. # hello from the other side! and the first after leaving thousands of fans disappointed after postponing a las vegas residency. tonight's verdict? she's the best we've ever seen,

absolutely outstanding. amazing. amazing, amazing. delighted, it was brilliant. and the set, just — she did everything you ever wanted to hear. the performance was amazing, it was great. yep, her first concert. she loved it, didn't you? loved it! but tonight has been more than just an evening of adele. it's been a day—long celebration of women in music, with an all—female lineup of supporting acts for one of the biggest musical events of the year. # when a woman wants her man. from acts like gabrielle, whom adele adored growing up... # i'm telling you i got a master plan # you been on my mind for a while now # trying to get you off. # cos this ain't right now ..to a collection of new artists like mahalia, who was delighted to be part of such a symbolic line—up. i would say in the past a lot of festival line—ups have been pretty much male—dominated, and i think we are seeing a shift. but i think we as women also have to be a part of the change,

we have to put ourselves forward to do those bills, to do those lineups, and i think you can really see that we're all trying to put ourselves in everyone's faces. will it make a big difference, do you think? i hope so, i really do hope so. because there's a demand for it, there's women like myself who want to see other women on stage, and so many other people that want to see their favourite female acts as well. so hopefully it does, yeah. # tainted view of us. it's an issue that has become more prominent in recent years... # trying! ..with many applauding what adele has done on her return to live performing after a long five years for her fans. # we're both none the wiser. lizo mzimba, bbc news, hyde park. we're joined now by adele superfan — and impersonator — katie markham, who

was at the concert. katie, firstly, thank you for getting up. you are welcome. are you still buzzing?— getting up. you are welcome. are you still buzzing?_ it - still buzzing? yeah, definitely. it met all expectations? _ still buzzing? yeah, definitely. it| met all expectations? absolutely, without a doubt. _ met all expectations? absolutely, without a doubt. i _ met all expectations? absolutely, without a doubt. i didn't _ met all expectations? absolutely, without a doubt. i didn't want - met all expectations? absolutely, without a doubt. i didn't want it i met all expectations? absolutely, j without a doubt. i didn't want it to finish. ~ ., without a doubt. i didn't want it to finish. . . , ., without a doubt. i didn't want it to finish. . . i. , . without a doubt. i didn't want it to finish. . . , . ., finish. what did you expect from adele? it has _ finish. what did you expect from adele? it has been _ finish. what did you expect from adele? it has been five - finish. what did you expect from adele? it has been five years, i finish. what did you expect from i adele? it has been five years, she had to do the cancellations, what were you expecting? l had to do the cancellations, what were you expecting?— had to do the cancellations, what were you expecting? i think pretty much what she _ were you expecting? i think pretty much what she gave _ were you expecting? i think pretty much what she gave us, _ were you expecting? i think pretty much what she gave us, just - were you expecting? i think pretty| much what she gave us, just adele stood there singing is what i wanted. so to see her perform her new songs live and hear some of the older songs, from a fine point of view it was incredible but from a performer�*s point of view to see how she was on stage and how she interacted with the crowd, it was amazing. interacted with the crowd, it was amazint. ., . , . , amazing. her voice is incredible. you have seen _ amazing. her voice is incredible. you have seen her— amazing. her voice is incredible. you have seen her before? - amazing. her voice is incredible. | you have seen her before? yeah. amazing. her voice is incredible. - you have seen her before? yeah. how is this different? i you have seen her before? yeah. how is this different?— is this different? i think she is 'ust is this different? i think she is just more _ is this different? i think she is

just more relaxed _ is this different? i think she is just more relaxed as - is this different? i think she is just more relaxed as a - is this different? i think she is | just more relaxed as a person, obviously she was very nervous at the start of the show. but her nerves settled, she just feels so much more comfortable in her own skin. she looks a lot happier, she feels a lot happier on stage. it is just so nice to see her be back on stage again, it was incredible. than stage again, it was incredible. an incredible experience. you do a tribute act yourself, i'm trying to picture the scene, some of those very, very iconic songs of hers, everybody in the crowd knows the words, everybody is singing along, but something tells me you might be singing along slightly better than the people around you. paint a picture for us. who is around you, singing? what's going on? i don't think i got a look in, there are so many people around me that we singing full many people around me that we sinttin ., . .,, ., singing full voice last night, and to be stood _ singing full voice last night, and to be stood in _ singing full voice last night, and to be stood in that _ singing full voice last night, and to be stood in that crowd - singing full voice last night, and to be stood in that crowd was i to be stood in that crowd was incredible, obviously i had a

singsong, hence the voice this morning, abbott horse, but i let adele take the reins —— a bit hoarse. such an amazing atmosphere. when you are in a big crowd, 65,000 people, everybody singing one song, which are the numbers that really just you feel the crowd really involved in?— just you feel the crowd really involved in? she really got us involved in? she really got us involved in — involved in? she really got us involved in the _ involved in? she really got us involved in the acoustic- involved in? she really got us. involved in the acoustic section involved in? she really got us i involved in the acoustic section she did with the piano, and for someone like you, all i ask, you could feel the emotion in the room as well, i think adele had a few tears as well. it was just the feel of everybody, the love everybody was giving adele was amazing. ilillie the love everybody was giving adele was amazing-— the love everybody was giving adele was amazint. ., , ~ was amazing. one of the things adele does so well — was amazing. one of the things adele does so well as _ was amazing. one of the things adele does so well as she _ was amazing. one of the things adele does so well as she has _ was amazing. one of the things adele does so well as she has a _ was amazing. one of the things adele does so well as she has a connection l does so well as she has a connection with her audience, very personal, she says things that you think, that is not a guarded, highly tuned,

highly protected pop star. what insights did she offer? i highly protected pop star. what insights did she offer?— insights did she offer? i don't know, really. _ insights did she offer? i don't know, really. i— insights did she offer? i don't know, really. ithink- insights did she offer? i don't know, really. ithink it- insights did she offer? i don't know, really. i think it was i insights did she offer? i don't i know, really. ithink it wasjust... know, really. i think it was just... she was just herself, so humble, doing a bit of the barn, bit of working for a few of the songs while somebody was taking a picture. she wasjust genuine, ijust somebody was taking a picture. she was just genuine, ijust enjoy her, she is very humble, down to earth, tells you when she is feeling a little bit emotional. she laughs at herself, she doesn't care. she was very ornate when people needed security and stuff like that, she stopped the show and one pointjust to make sure that somebody was ok. so she is just her, to make sure that somebody was ok. so she isjust her, and she isjust one of us. which is great. that's why i love her so much. fiend one of us. which is great. that's why i love her so much. and glad you had a great — why i love her so much. and glad you had a great night. — why i love her so much. and glad you had a great night, thank _ why i love her so much. and glad you had a great night, thank you - why i love her so much. and glad you had a great night, thank you for- had a great night, thank you for getting up for us. i know you are still buzzing, which is great. thank you. there is something special about those big concerts

where everybody knows the songs, everybody singing. if you're planning a bike ride this weekend, here's a bit of inspiration for you — and he's not taking part in the tour de france. not yet, anyway. rupert brooke — who is just seven years old — is planning to cycle 200 miles from london to paris, over four days. he's doing it to honour the memory of his father, tom, who died in an accident at work when rupert was just four. he doesn't set off until wednesday but has already raised more than £20,000 for the children's bereavement centre which helped him. iam i am already seeing a very smiley rupert over here with his mum jess. hello, good morning.— rupert over here with his mum jess. hello, good morning. hello! that's a throer hello, good morning. hello! that's a proper hello. — hello, good morning. hello! that's a proper hello. a _ hello, good morning. hello! that's a proper hello, a proper— hello, good morning. hello! that's a proper hello, a proper hello. i can see your bike is on standby right there. how is the training going to

there. how is the training going to the big trip? solam so i am going to cycle london to paris _ so i am going to cycle london to paris and — so i am going to cycle london to paris and i'm going to see lots of things— paris and i'm going to see lots of things on— paris and i'm going to see lots of things on the way. like the nature and the _ things on the way. like the nature and the sea — things on the way. like the nature and the sea-— things on the way. like the nature and the sea. you seem like a pretty confident young _ and the sea. you seem like a pretty confident young man, _ and the sea. you seem like a pretty confident young man, it _ and the sea. you seem like a pretty confident young man, it is - and the sea. you seem like a pretty confident young man, it is a - and the sea. you seem like a pretty confident young man, it is a long i confident young man, it is along way, so it is about 200 miles. how are you feeling about how hard it will be? . . are you feeling about how hard it i will be?_ less. will be? excellent, excellent. jess, that has put _ will be? excellent, excellent. jess, that has put me — will be? excellent, excellent. jess, that has put me in _ will be? excellent, excellent. jess, that has put me in my _ will be? excellent, excellent. jess, that has put me in my place, i will be? excellent, excellent. jess, that has put me in my place, this i that has put me in my place, this young man has no concerns about the trip. so you are part of... how does it work? you're all going together, support team, so this is a very personaljourney and for a very important reason.— personaljourney and for a very important reason. yes, absolutely. he is very confident, _

important reason. yes, absolutely. he is very confident, but _ important reason. yes, absolutely. he is very confident, but rightly i he is very confident, but rightly so, he is a good little cyclist and he has trained well, he is racing, he has trained well, he is racing, he has trained well, he is racing, he has a couple of races before we leave for london to paris, and he is in a good place to do it, i think if we believing today, there would be no problem. it has a personal journey for both of us. it is in memory of his father, my husband, and we, me and rupert, want to get back to the griezmann centre that helped us both.— helped us both. morning, jess. c clint is helped us both. morning, jess. cycling is in — helped us both. morning, jess. cycling is in the _ helped us both. morning, jess. cycling is in the family, - helped us both. morning, jess. cycling is in the family, it i helped us both. morning, jess. cycling is in the family, it was l cycling is in the family, it was think you did together. —— it was something. think you did together. -- it was something-— think you did together. -- it was somethint. , ., ., , ., something. yes, tom and i used to cle a something. yes, tom and i used to cycle a lot — something. yes, tom and i used to cycle a lot together _ something. yes, tom and i used to cycle a lot together and _ something. yes, tom and i used to cycle a lot together and then i something. yes, tom and i used to cycle a lot together and then as i cycle a lot together and then as rupert was born, rupert would often come out on the back of the bike with tom, and ic got bigger, tom taught him to cycle, he is a bit more patient than i am when he, he

was a bit more patient. —— and as he got bigger. it is in the blood. look at, i have got bigger. it is in the blood. look at. i have to _ got bigger. it is in the blood. look at, i have to ask, _ got bigger. it is in the blood. look at, i have to ask, inevitably it does happen, who is in charge of punctures? and general repairs? what punctures? and general repairs? what did ou punctures? and general repairs? what did you say? — punctures? and general repairs? what did you say? sorry. — punctures? and general repairs? what did you say? sorry, rupert. _ punctures? and general repairs? what did you say? sorry, rupert. who i punctures? and general repairs? what did you say? sorry, rupert. who is i did you say? sorry, rupert. who is in charte did you say? sorry, rupert. who is in charge of— did you say? sorry, rupert. who is in charge of all— did you say? sorry, rupert. who is in charge of all the _ did you say? sorry, rupert. who is in charge of all the puncture i in charge of all the puncture repairs? in charge of all the puncture re airs? ~ , in charge of all the puncture re-airs? ~ , ., g ., in charge of all the puncture re-airs? ~ , . g ., mm repairs? mummy and jeanette. who is jeanette? jeanette _ repairs? mummy and jeanette. who is jeanette? jeanette is _ repairs? mummy and jeanette. who is jeanette? jeanette is a _ repairs? mummy and jeanette. who is jeanette? jeanette is a person - jeanette? jeanette is a person sometimes — jeanette? jeanette is a person sometimes that _ jeanette? jeanette is a person sometimes that cycles - jeanette? jeanette is a person sometimes that cycles with i jeanette? jeanette is a person | sometimes that cycles with us, jeanette? jeanette is a person i sometimes that cycles with us, but she doesn't— sometimes that cycles with us, but she doesn't cycle because most times — she doesn't cycle because most times. ,, , .., , she doesn't cycle because most times. ,, , , ., times. she is coming with us on the tri ., times. she is coming with us on the trip- rupert. _ times. she is coming with us on the trip- rupert. how — times. she is coming with us on the trip. rupert, how long— times. she is coming with us on the trip. rupert, how long are - times. she is coming with us on the trip. rupert, how long are you i times. she is coming with us on the | trip. rupert, how long are you going to cle trip. rupert, how long are you going to cycle each — trip. rupert, how long are you going to cycle each day? _ trip. rupert, how long are you going to cycle each day? i _ trip. rupert, how long are you going to cycle each day? i think _ trip. rupert, how long are you going to cycle each day? i think 60, i trip. rupert, how long are you going to cycle each day? i think 60, 50, i to cycle each day? i think 60, 50, 65 and 50 — to cycle each day? i think 60, 50,

65 and 50 again. _ to cycle each day? i think 60, 50, 65 and 50 again. last _ to cycle each day? i think 60, 50, 65 and 50 again. last day - to cycle each day? i think 60, 50, 65 and 50 again. last day is i to cycle each day? i think 60, 50, 65 and 50 again. last day is a i to cycle each day? i think 60, 50, 65 and 50 again. last day is a bit| 65 and 50 again. last day is a bit shorter. 65 and 50 again. last day is a bit shorter- a _ 65 and 50 again. last day is a bit shorter. a lot _ 65 and 50 again. last day is a bit shorter. a lot of _ 65 and 50 again. last day is a bit shorter. a lot of miles, - 65 and 50 again. last day is a bit shorter. a lot of miles, how- 65 and 50 again. last day is a bit shorter. a lot of miles, how long will it take _ shorter. a lot of miles, how long will it take and _ shorter. a lot of miles, how long will it take and most _ shorter. a lot of miles, how long | will it take and most importantly, what snacks have you got prepared? what snacks? i have got some cookie bars and _ what snacks? i have got some cookie bars and i— what snacks? i have got some cookie bars and i have got some, like, snacks— bars and i have got some, like, snacks that _ bars and i have got some, like, snacks that my mum is going to have, and we _ snacks that my mum is going to have, and we are _ snacks that my mum is going to have, and we are going to pick up a teddy for my— and we are going to pick up a teddy for my bike — and we are going to pick up a teddy for my bike. | and we are going to pick up a teddy for my bike-— for my bike. i am very pleased to see that you _ for my bike. i am very pleased to see that you have _ for my bike. i am very pleased to see that you have got _ for my bike. i am very pleased to see that you have got your i for my bike. i am very pleased to see that you have got your bike l for my bike. i am very pleased to i see that you have got your bike sale with you, are you going to be off cycling, last—minute training this morning? cycling, last-minute training this mornint ? ., cycling, last-minute training this mornint? ., , ., ~ cycling, last-minute training this mornint? ., , . ~ what morning? no, yeah, i think so. what he tot this morning? no, yeah, i think so. what he got this afternoon? _ morning? no, yeah, i think so. what he got this afternoon? oh, _ morning? no, yeah, i think so. what he got this afternoon? oh, yeah, i he got this afternoon? oh, yeah, racin: , he got this afternoon? oh, yeah, racing. sorry! _

he got this afternoon? oh, yeah, racing. sorry! -- _ he got this afternoon? oh, yeah, racing, sorry! -- what— he got this afternoon? oh, yeah, racing, sorry! -- what have - he got this afternoon? oh, yeah, racing, sorry! -- what have you l he got this afternoon? oh, yeah, l racing, sorry! -- what have you got this afternoon. _ racing, sorry! -- what have you got this afternoon. got _ racing, sorry! -- what have you got this afternoon. got a _ racing, sorry! -- what have you got this afternoon. got a race - racing, sorry! -- what have you got this afternoon. got a race to - racing, sorry! -- what have you got this afternoon. got a race to pack. this afternoon. got a race to pack in before the _ this afternoon. got a race to pack in before the trip. _ this afternoon. got a race to pack in before the trip. we _ this afternoon. got a race to pack in before the trip. we wish - this afternoon. got a race to pack in before the trip. we wish you i this afternoon. got a race to pack| in before the trip. we wish you all the best, hope you have a fantastic journey, we look forward to seeing a picture of you from paris at the end of your trip. thank you very much, jess and rupert, lovely to see you. good luck. thank you.— jess and rupert, lovely to see you. good luck. thank you. rupert is not sh at all. good luck. thank you. rupert is not shy at all- i — good luck. thank you. rupert is not shy at all. i loved _ good luck. thank you. rupert is not shy at all. i loved that _ good luck. thank you. rupert is not shy at all. i loved that he _ good luck. thank you. rupert is not shy at all. i loved that he was - shy at all. i loved that he was like, what did you say? we were busy talking take jess. like, what did you say? we were busy talking takejess. he knows the mileage, what is going on. and he has got us sorted. because that is so important. good luck to them. coming up to 9am, we will be back with headlines.

good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: dame deborah's legacy — the nhs says it's seen ten times as many people search online for bowel cancer symptoms, after the death of the charity fundraiser. russian state media says two british men, dylan healey and andrew hill, have been charged with "mercenary activities" in eastern ukraine. a parliamentary watchdog is to examine claims of sexual misconduct by the mp chris pincher, who's been suspended from the conservative party. the brits continue to shine at wimbledon.s later this morning it's the turn

of katie boulter — she's on number 2 court at 11:00am. the end of an era — radio 2 dj steve wright announces he's leaving his afternoon show after more than 20 years. sometimes people want you, sometimes they don't. sometimes they make changes and you get another offer. i understand that, i really understand that. the weather remains the mix of sunshine and showers this weekend. a cool breeze, but could things be turning warmer next week? i will have all the details here. it's saturday the 2nd ofjuly. our main story. there's been a huge rise in the number of people checking bowel cancer symptoms on the nhs website, following the death of dame deborah james. visits to the website jumped from 2,000 on tuesday to 23,000 on wednesday. dame deborah had been living with the illness since 2016, and worked tirelessly to raise awareness of its symptoms —

and reduce the embarrassment of discussing them. graham satchell reports. dame deborahjames dressed up as a poo to raise awareness of the symptoms of bowel cancer. in posts on social media she took people through the common signs. again and again, she urged anyone who had worries never to be embarrassed and to see their gp. dame deborah died on tuesday. her tireless campaigning has had a remarkable impact. this morning nhs england has revealed a tenfold increase in traffic to their web pages about bowel cancer, up from an average of 2000 a day to more than 23,000 on wednesday, the day after dame deborah died. deborah did the unthinkable in getting people to talk about bowel cancer and encouraging people not to be embarrassed or prudish. so deborah was just an extraordinary spirit, full of courage and determination to raise awareness about the importance of early detection.

because generally, if you detect cancer early, the chances of cure are much greater. in a statement, the health secretary for england, sajid javid, said, deb is sat next to me in a poo costume. are you going to wear that for the whole podcast? well, the problem is because it's designed for six year—old, - i can't really breathe in it. deborah's final words posted on instagram were, "check your to — it mightjust save your life." today's figures show the impact her words are already having and the countless lives that will be saved as a result. graeme satchell, bbc news. russian state media is reporting that two british men have been charged with what it describes as "mercenary activities" by moscow—backed separatists in eastern ukraine. andrew hill, from plymouth, is believed to have been caught

while fighting with ukrainian forces in april. dylan healy is said to have been helping as a volunteer aid worker when he was taken prisoner in the same month. earlier we spoke to dominik byrne in kyiv — he's from the humanitarian aid agency the presidium network, which works on the ground with communities in war zones, and he's been in contact with dylan's family. they seem very calm at the moment and come to understand the process, are trusting in the process. i know they are having regular conversations with both the british government and the red cross. the red cross has been very good at trying to monitor the situation as best they can. they are actually trying to get access to dylan at the moment to make sure his welfare is ok and being treated 0k. of course, they are very scared, they want their son home as quickly as possible. they are worried about the situation.

our correspondent joe inwood is in kyiv. joe, what more can you tell us about these men? they us about these men? were both captured in very different they were both captured in very different circumstances. andrew hill was fighting with the ukrainian forces, he is a former soldier and the last time he was seen, it was in a video that was released by the russians. he had his arm bandaged, his head bandaged and did not look in a good way. dylan healy is very different, he was captured on what we understand as a humanitarian mission with another man. but the two men are now facing the same fate. we understand from russia's news agency that they will be tried as mercenaries, by an unrecognised state, by an unrecognised court. but this is very worrying for their families. no doubt the reason being, two british men and a moroccan have

already gone through the same process, tried as mercenaries, convicted of terrorism offences and sentenced to death. that sentence has not been carried out and they are appealing. there is some hope that this whole process, which is being orchestrated by the kremlin, rather than being a fair, legal process it is an unpleasant negotiating tactic. what they're trying to do by putting these men's lives in mortal danger, increasing their value as hostages in any negotiation and prisoner swap. that will be the hope these families will be able to hold onto. joe. will be the hope these families will be able to hold onto.— will be the hope these families will be able to hold onto. joe, thank you very much- — a parliamentary watchdog will examine claims of sexual misconduct by the former conservative deputy chief whip chris pincher. he was suspended as a conservative mp following reports that he'd groped two men at a private members club in central london on wednesday night. he can continue to represent his constituency of tamworth, in staffordshire, as an independent. our reporter phil mccann is there.

phil, what will people there make of this? this is a constituency which is steeped in conservative heritage. we are at the foot of the statue of sir robert peel, the conservative mp for this area, who founded the modern british policing service. the market in this market town has opened up and there are plenty of people about. we have been speaking to some of them this morning who are very clear about what they thought of chris pincher and the allegations against him. i chris pincher and the allegations against him-— against him. i think it is disgraceful _ against him. i think it is disgraceful and - against him. i think it is disgraceful and it - against him. i think it is disgraceful and it is - against him. i think it is| disgraceful and it is now against him. i think it is- disgraceful and it is now time he left _ disgraceful and it is now time he left. ~ g disgraceful and it is now time he left. ~ his disgraceful and it is now time he left.- his actions _ disgraceful and it is now time he left.- his actions are - disgraceful and it is now time he left.- his actions are not i left. why? his actions are not acceptable — left. why? his actions are not acceptable as _ left. why? his actions are not acceptable as the _ left. why? his actions are not acceptable as the leader - left. why? his actions are not acceptable as the leader to i left. why? his actions are not l acceptable as the leader to lead left. ii his actions are not acceptable as the leader to lead us. i will still_ acceptable as the leader to lead us. i will still vote tory, but i am unsure — i will still vote tory, but i am unsure about _ i will still vote tory, but i am unsure about chris _ i will still vote tory, but i am unsure about chris pincher, i i will still vote tory, but i am i unsure about chris pincher, but i will still vote tory, but i am - unsure about chris pincher, but i will still— unsure about chris pincher, but i will still vote _ unsure about chris pincher, but i will still vote tory, _ unsure about chris pincher, but i

will still vote tory, definitely. i unsure about chris pincher, but i will still vote tory, definitely. [tl will still vote tory, definitely. it is up will still vote tory, definitely. is up to the higher of people will still vote tory, definitely.- is up to the higher of people now to condemn_ is up to the higher of people now to condemn him. the person... personally, _ condemn him. the person... personally, i think you should finish — personally, i think you should finish now— personally, i think you should finish now of being a conservative 0 an mp, _ finish now of being a conservative 0 an mp. he _ finish now of being a conservative 0 an mp. he is — finish now of being a conservative 0 an mp, he is not worth the trouble, ohviouslx — an mp, he is not worth the trouble, ohviouslx |t— an mp, he is not worth the trouble, obviousl . ., ., , , ., an mp, he is not worth the trouble, obviousl . ., ., ,, ., ., obviously. it would appear that chris pincher _ obviously. it would appear that chris pincher and _ obviously. it would appear that chris pincher and the _ obviously. it would appear that - chris pincher and the conservatives have been very popular here. it was a 19,500 majority chris pincher got for the conservatives at the last election. labour did represent this area between 1997 and 2010, but attention now will be turning to whether there will be a by—election and that will depend whether mr pincher stands now. if there was, this would be the fourth example of a conservative mp facing a by—election after scandal and the third after involving a sexual nature. and the majority of 19,500 were smaller than the majority is

that the conservative enjoyed in north shropshire and devon, which they went on to lose.— north shropshire and devon, which they went on to lose. thank you very much. a vigil will be held in east london today in memory of zara aleena — the 35—year—old solicitor who was killed while she walked home from a night out last weekend. zara's friends, family and anyone who wishes to join the event, will walk in silence along the same route which she took. meanwhile a 29—year—old man has been charged with her murder. police officers in scotland are protesting against what they call a "derisory" pay offer — by refusing to start shifts early or to work any extra hours without charging overtime. they're not allowed to strike but the so—called withdrawal of "goodwill" is in response to a pay increase offer of £565 a year, which they have rejected. the scottish police federation says there will be no risk to public safety because of the action. this is focused internally as to how

the police operate behind—the—scenes. it is having an impact. nobody will see, from a public perspective, any significant change in terms of how things are working. but i can assure you, within the service there is significant pain being felt already by some of the actions we are looking at. the new boss of manchester airport has warned passengers not to expect a normal service this summer. like other uk airports, manchester has seen flight cancellations and long delays in processing travellers since covid restrictions were lifted. the new managing director admits there could be more frustrating times for passengers this summer. what i have seen at manchester airport is the enormous efforts. they have thrown everything at the recruitment process to rebuild, and we are getting there. but we're not there yet. and so passengers won't have the sort of experience they had in 2019 this summer, but my priority is to get them on their way so they actually get to have those holidays. the rail company greater anglia is advising passengers not to travel

on its services today — because of a strike by train drivers. members of the aslef union are walking out for 2h hours in a dispute over pay. greater anglia says the majority of its trains will not run today — and some services will also be affected tomorrow. here's matt with a look at the weather. what is going on there? i thought i would quickly show you, what i managed to capture as i left the house at three o'clock this morning. the house at three o'clock this morninu. , , ., , the house at three o'clock this morninu. , , . , ., the house at three o'clock this morninu. , ,. , ., .., morning. this is a very rare cloud and some — morning. this is a very rare cloud and some of— morning. this is a very rare cloud and some of you _ morning. this is a very rare cloud and some of you may _ morning. this is a very rare cloud and some of you may be - morning. this is a very rare cloud and some of you may be able - morning. this is a very rare cloud and some of you may be able to l morning. this is a very rare cloud i and some of you may be able to see over the clear nights over the next couple of months, these are the highest cloud in the atmosphere and they are a0 miles up. they have a ghostly, shimmery silver appearance. these were captured in great yarmouth and they are made up of

dust from exel cannock eruptions and meteors, combined with ice crystals. it is only during the summer months you get to see them and usually an hour after sunset and an hour before sunrise is the best time to look. but keep an eye out if you have clear skies. there will be clear skies around the times, as today, bringing sunshine. but the showery theme across the country and some of theme across the country and some of the showers will be heavy and it does feel a touch on the cool side. most of the linked into these weather fronts which are tracking southwards and eastwards across the country. this one will linger in northern scotland throughout the day and is producing persistent rain through the highlands and islands. heavy showers elsewhere to scotland, a lying to parts of northern england, the midlands and down towards the bristol channel. that is a weather front which will work towards east anglia and the south—east. sunny start here and clouding over into the afternoon. you may see some showers but it will be late into the afternoon and evening. the showers will push across silverstone and if few

interruptions at edgbaston and could be in wimbledon for the evening. once the band has gone through, plenty of sunshine around for many. shower clouds will brew up, but only for a small portion of the day. breezy further south and it will feel cool in the cloudy moments and around 15 to 19 degrees for the vast majority. overnight, though showers pushing to east anglia and the south—east. not everyone will see them. the showers were clear but some will continue across scotland and one or two into the west later on. temperatures on sunday morning, around nine to 12 celsius. similar to this morning. it is a date which more of you will stay dry, some showers around in the west to begin with and they will track eastwards, so some of the heavy ones in the afternoon will be in the eastern districts, western air is turning drier and brighter once again. because there has—been gaps between the showers tomorrow morning, some will stay completely dry throughout. the winds are light so it will feel warmer than it does this afternoon,

with more of you staying dry. next week, high pressure in the mid—atlantic starts to build towards us. it is a slow process and because we are on the edge of it, they will be cloud around the northern flank and that will put into scotland and northern ireland. the outlook for the northern half of the nation next week will be lots of cloud, drizzle around western coasts and hills. if few breaks east of high ground but it is the further south and east you are having longer spells of sunshine breaking through the cloud and it will start to feel warmer. temperatures across southern areas into the 20s by the end the week. back to you both. i'm sure that has increased over the morning, the temperatures. nope, still the same, i promise. if you promise, i believe you. thank you. covid infections are on the rise again, with the latest data suggesting

they're up by about a third in the uk. that's according to the office of national statistics — which estimates that around 2.3 million people had coronavirus last week. it's estimated that one in 30 people in england and wales had covid. in scotland that number is thought to be one in 18 and in northern ireland it's one in 25. fast—spreading sub—variants of omicron called ba—a and ba—5, are likely to be driving some of the new infections. however, the number of people in hospital with covid is still far less than the record high of more than 3a,000 injanuary 2021 — the most recent data suggests around 10,000 people are in hospital with the virus — but some are there because of other health issues. we're joined now by dr chris smith and professor linda bauld — who have been here to answer our questions throughout the pandemic. the fundamental question when people

are hearing this about the rising number of cases, should we be worried? , ., ., ., ., worried? there is a lot of fatigue about hearing — worried? there is a lot of fatigue about hearing about _ worried? there is a lot of fatigue about hearing about covid. - worried? there is a lot of fatigue about hearing about covid. we . worried? there is a lot of fatigue i about hearing about covid. we have had high levels from the springtime. we are not at the levels we were in mid—march, we had one in 11, one of 15 in different parts of the uk effective. we went down a bit, now we have gone back up again. people expected in the summer we might have lower levels of infection but we're not seeing those seasonal patterns. should we be worried? let's start with things we be worried about, hospital admissions were about 500 per day at the beginning ofjune and they have tripled in terms of daily admissions since then and that is putting the nhs under strain and the people who were there because of covid have to be treated differently from other patients. that is something we are watching carefully because we don't want those rates to

go much higher. but the number of people requiring intensive care in hospital is really quite low. as you were saying, overall the number of people in hospital is nowhere near what it was earlier in the pandemic. i think things will settle down, thatis i think things will settle down, that is what we have seen in portugal. the main concern at the moment is the sheer disruption of having lots of people off work, including in the nhs. let's hope we get to this really bumpy patch. fin get to this really bumpy patch. on the basis of what you were saying, a lot of people will remember clearly, we used to do these figures linked to how quickly things can change. literally week on week, if you have a certain rise one week, it is inevitable the next week it increases exponentially. just relate that to this? we increases exponentially. just relate that to this?— increases exponentially. just relate that to this? ~ ., ., that to this? we are not in the same territory of — that to this? we are not in the same territory of that _ that to this? we are not in the same territory of that again. _ that to this? we are not in the same territory of that again. the _ that to this? we are not in the same territory of that again. the first - territory of that again. the first reason for that is a lot of people have had the virus recently and it will run out of people to infect,

although we see a lot of reinfection from earlier on. we're not seeing the exponential growth at the level he the exponential growth at the level be there before. the thing that is really putting a cap on next potential for hospital admissions and intensive care units is the vaccines are still working. for people over 75 and those are immunosuppressed, the vast majority of them have had a booster recently. we will not see the same explosive growth. the final point, is looking ahead and recognising that it is likely that this will probably burn itself out and then we will worry about future waves of infection. we said every two to three months. we need to think about a booster programme in the autumn and different types of vaccines which are being developed, vaccines that can cover a variety of coronaviruses. we are seeing some interesting and early news about that and are targeted to a micron. we shouldn't panic, but i think we

will get through this period. chris. will get through this period. chris, it is worth saying _ will get through this period. chris, it is worth saying again _ will get through this period. chris, it is worth saying again to - will get through this period. chris, it is worth saying again to explain to people how these data are collected?— to people how these data are collected? .y . ., ., collected? the way in which the data are collected — collected? the way in which the data are collected is _ collected? the way in which the data are collected is a _ collected? the way in which the data are collected is a range _ collected? the way in which the data are collected is a range of _ are collected is a range of different routes. one system we all rely on _ different routes. one system we all rely on and — different routes. one system we all rely on and you mentioned at the top of the _ rely on and you mentioned at the top of the part— rely on and you mentioned at the top of the part of the programme, is what _ of the part of the programme, is what the — of the part of the programme, is what the office for national statistics do. they do what is called — statistics do. they do what is called a — statistics do. they do what is called a sentinel study. it is a powerful— called a sentinel study. it is a powerful way to study what is going on in _ powerful way to study what is going on in the _ powerful way to study what is going on in the population. if you rely on people _ on in the population. if you rely on people self— on in the population. if you rely on people self reporting of people getting symptoms and testing, you don't get _ getting symptoms and testing, you don't get the true picture of what the outbreak is doing here or in other— the outbreak is doing here or in other countries, for that matter. what _ other countries, for that matter. what they — other countries, for that matter. what they do is to send out to very large _ what they do is to send out to very large numbers of people, as in tens of thousands of people, requests to do tests— of thousands of people, requests to do tests regardless of the symptoms and those _ do tests regardless of the symptoms and those people. those people who are sent _ and those people. those people who are sent tests are supposed to be representative of the population of the country as a whole, so we get a picture _ the country as a whole, so we get a picture in _ the country as a whole, so we get a picture in a — the country as a whole, so we get a picture in a small group we can extrapolate to the country as a

whole. — extrapolate to the country as a whole, what the abrek is doing at any moment in time. these studies can give _ any moment in time. these studies can give us— any moment in time. these studies can give us powerful directions of travel~ _ can give us powerful directions of travel. because it takes time to collect — travel. because it takes time to collect the data, process the data and come — collect the data, process the data and come the trend, it is always a week— and come the trend, it is always a week behind what the reality is. but because _ week behind what the reality is. but because the trend is informative, if it is rising. — because the trend is informative, if it is rising, you know the next week, — it is rising, you know the next week, it — it is rising, you know the next week, it will be even higher. that is a powerful way to get an insight of what _ is a powerful way to get an insight of what is — is a powerful way to get an insight of what is happening on the ground. then you _ of what is happening on the ground. then you have the data coming in from _ then you have the data coming in from hospitals, like the one i work in where _ from hospitals, like the one i work in where we — from hospitals, like the one i work in where we are reporting how many tests— in where we are reporting how many tests we _ in where we are reporting how many tests we are — in where we are reporting how many tests we are doing, what is positive and we _ tests we are doing, what is positive and we are — tests we are doing, what is positive and we are sequencing the genetic sequence. — and we are sequencing the genetic sequence, the genetic code of some of those _ sequence, the genetic code of some of those samples to work out what is infecting _ of those samples to work out what is infecting people. that is underpinning and informing why we think the _ underpinning and informing why we think the current numbers of cases has gone _ think the current numbers of cases has gone up. we have new variants that have _ has gone up. we have new variants that have come in, the ba—a and ba—5 variants _ that have come in, the ba—a and ba—5 variants which — that have come in, the ba—a and ba—5 variants which appears to bypass some _ variants which appears to bypass some of— variants which appears to bypass some of our pre—existing immunity. that is— some of our pre—existing immunity. that is why— some of our pre—existing immunity. that is why we are seeing the reinfection is linda mention, people who have _ reinfection is linda mention, people who have had the virus recently are

saying _ who have had the virus recently are saying they — who have had the virus recently are saying they seem to be catching it again _ saying they seem to be catching it again. that is because these newer variants. _ again. that is because these newer variants, who are different in shape and structure to the immune system and structure to the immune system and it— and structure to the immune system and it doesn't recognise it as something it has seen before and they can — something it has seen before and they can infect this regardless of you having contacted covid before. people _ you having contacted covid before. people will be worrying about the efficacy of the vaccines they have taken previously, especially if they are not part of the cohort and the vulnerable and the other 65 he will be offered one this autumn, so where are we in terms of how immune we are to when we were vaccinated? {line to when we were vaccinated? one thin to to when we were vaccinated? one thing to consider— to when we were vaccinated? one thing to consider is, _ to when we were vaccinated? one thing to consider is, when you meet a virus _ thing to consider is, when you meet a virus like — thing to consider is, when you meet a virus like the coronavirus, the immunity— a virus like the coronavirus, the immunity you raise, whether you catch— immunity you raise, whether you catch it _ immunity you raise, whether you catch it or— immunity you raise, whether you catch it or are vaccinated is not indefinite _ catch it or are vaccinated is not indefinite. it does appear with some virus infections you don't derive long-term — virus infections you don't derive long—term protection. one reason is because _ long—term protection. one reason is because the — long—term protection. one reason is because the immune response we make to coronaviruses isjust not

long—lived and also the virus poses a moving _ long—lived and also the virus poses a moving target because it changes and evolves to the immunity in the community— and evolves to the immunity in the community and it evolves to stay one step ahead _ community and it evolves to stay one step ahead. both of those factors can conspire to mean we have to update _ can conspire to mean we have to update our— can conspire to mean we have to update our immunity to keep updating vaccines— update our immunity to keep updating vaccines or— update our immunity to keep updating vaccines or keep catching the thing. there _ vaccines or keep catching the thing. there will— vaccines or keep catching the thing. there will be people who have been vaccinated. — there will be people who have been vaccinated, will have built a good immune — vaccinated, will have built a good immune response to what was circulating at the time, but that immune — circulating at the time, but that immune response will have slipped so they may— immune response will have slipped so they may become vulnerable again but they may become vulnerable again but the reassuring message is, although people _ the reassuring message is, although people may catch the infection again. — people may catch the infection again, the underlying immunity we built either to prior infection or to vaccination does confirm good protection — to vaccination does confirm good protection that is long lasting against — protection that is long lasting against severe disease, which is why we are _ against severe disease, which is why we are not— against severe disease, which is why we are not seeing, in the face of dramatic— we are not seeing, in the face of dramatic numbers of cases, like the 2 million _ dramatic numbers of cases, like the 2 million number we mentioned earlier, — 2 million number we mentioned earlier, we _ 2 million number we mentioned earlier, we are not seeing that translating at anything like the rate we — translating at anything like the rate we did before into the numbers of people _ rate we did before into the numbers of people in hospital or in

intensive care.— of people in hospital or in intensive care. ., ., , intensive care. you both have very reassuring — intensive care. you both have very reassuring words _ intensive care. you both have very reassuring words in _ intensive care. you both have very reassuring words in that _ intensive care. you both have very reassuring words in that respect. i reassuring words in that respect. linda, we were doing a piece about few moments ago and there are quite a few big events, 65,000 people in hyde park, glastonbury, wimbledon, it is that time of year. what have we learnt, because of what happened previously because of those big occasions? and notwithstanding what you have both said about the concerns of not being so great now, aboutjust how it can be passed on and what did we learn about those big moments with lots of people together? we big moments with lots of people touether? ~ ., big moments with lots of people touether? ~ . ., ., ., together? we have learnt a lot, we are now in — together? we have learnt a lot, we are now in the _ together? we have learnt a lot, we are now in the third _ together? we have learnt a lot, we are now in the third calendar - together? we have learnt a lot, we are now in the third calendar year | are now in the third calendar year of dealing with this pandemic. it is brilliant these events are back on, i am actively looking forward to the edinburgh festival and the edinburgh fringe starting here soon. but we need to remember practical things we can do in relation to those mass events. if you are outdoors, the

risks are still less than outdoors. but people are sharing cars and public transport, using facilities and going indoors to get refreshments, whatever. you are still indoor some of the time. we saw with the euros for policy, we had some outbreaks linked to that and also some people need to remember and the most important bit of advice i would give, making sure you follow hand and respiratory hygiene and recognising the virus hasn't gone away, if you have any symptoms, you should not be going to these events, you could be passing it on. even though a third of people are asymptomatic, people are getting some nasty symptoms. stay at home and don't go to that event. the same advice applies in relation to monkeypox, which is something we have been talking about, the risk is lower and infecting a small proportion of people compared to things like covid, but the advice is clear, if you have any lesions or symptoms do not go to these events.

people can be responsible about that and the vaccine message, for anyone who is still... some of these older people would be going to these events, 16% of the over 75 is you haven't had their booster yet. let's look forward to it and let's be sensible. ., look forward to it and let's be sensible. . ., ., sensible. linda, he will not have esca ed, sensible. linda, he will not have escaped. and — sensible. linda, he will not have escaped, and rightly— sensible. linda, he will not have escaped, and rightly no - sensible. linda, he will not have escaped, and rightly no one - sensible. linda, he will not have i escaped, and rightly no one should have, the coverage we have on the bbc and the sad news that dame debra james died, but it was obviously a passionate campaigner by making people aware of bowel cancer symptoms. in your role as professor of public health, i imagine there is something that is more valuable than people with a profile and determination to use that to make people listen?— people listen? that is right. it is absolutely _ people listen? that is right. it is absolutely brilliant _ people listen? that is right. it is absolutely brilliant what - people listen? that is right. it is absolutely brilliant what dame l absolutely brilliant what dame deborah has done, notjust the £7 million she has raised four vital cancer research, but her awareness of symptoms. you have been reporting

on the 12% increase in women coming forward for cervical screening wench a goodly sadly lost her life in 2009. angelina jolie with a rare form of risk potentially for breast cancer in 2013 and referrals for breast cancer increased significantly and now dame deborah. and the film she had of the symptoms where you spell out bowel and you can look a change in your bow, where you spell out bowel and you can look a change in your how, you can look a change in your how, you can have blood in your poo and unexplained weight loss. this information is vital, let's remember the legacy dame deborah has left and we have amazing screening programmes in the uk. one in two of us will develop cancer in our lifetime if we are born after 1960. checking for symptoms, taking up screening makes a big difference. symptoms, taking up screening makes a big difference-— a big difference. chris, do you want to ick u- a big difference. chris, do you want to pick up on _ a big difference. chris, do you want to pick up on that? _ a big difference. chris, do you want to pick up on that? it _ a big difference. chris, do you want to pick up on that? it might - a big difference. chris, do you want to pick up on that? it might be - to pick up on that? it might be slightly out of your area, but the principal are people paying

attention to something that maybe they were not before, that is really fundamental to all sorts of medicines, isn't it?- fundamental to all sorts of medicines, isn't it? yes, bowel cancer is _ medicines, isn't it? yes, bowel cancer is one — medicines, isn't it? yes, bowel cancer is one of— medicines, isn't it? yes, bowel cancer is one of the _ medicines, isn't it? yes, bowel cancer is one of the top - medicines, isn't it? yes, bowel cancer is one of the top three l medicines, isn't it? yes, bowel| cancer is one of the top three or four— cancer is one of the top three or four leading causes of death because of cancer— four leading causes of death because of cancer in _ four leading causes of death because of cancer in the uk, but also across most _ of cancer in the uk, but also across most of— of cancer in the uk, but also across most of the — of cancer in the uk, but also across most of the western world. fortunately, we do have a screening programme — fortunately, we do have a screening programme and it seems to be hearing programme and it seems to be bearing fruit. programme and it seems to be bearing fruit it _ programme and it seems to be bearing fruit it is _ programme and it seems to be bearing fruit. it is relatively young as screening _ fruit. it is relatively young as screening programmes go, so they are still accruing _ screening programmes go, so they are still accruing data to look at the true impact, but speaking to gastroenterologists and bowel specialists, it is stimulated by what — specialists, it is stimulated by what dame deborahjames did and they tell me _ what dame deborahjames did and they tell me their intuition and instinct is becoming very successful. the screening — is becoming very successful. the screening programme involves you being _ screening programme involves you being sent, when you are over the a-e being sent, when you are over the age of— being sent, when you are over the age of 60 — being sent, when you are over the age of 60 and under the age of 70 in england. _ age of 60 and under the age of 70 in england. in— age of 60 and under the age of 70 in england, in some parts of the country. — england, in some parts of the country, including scotland, it is over— country, including scotland, it is over 50 — country, including scotland, it is over 50 and they are moving to over 50 for— over 50 and they are moving to over 50 for everybody, you are sent a test through the post and this is

called _ test through the post and this is called a — test through the post and this is called a faecal immuno test and it is very— called a faecal immuno test and it is very good at picking up microscopic amounts of blood in the bowel— microscopic amounts of blood in the bowel motions. this is a really sensitive — bowel motions. this is a really sensitive marker for who might be having _ sensitive marker for who might be having cancer. it means that you can pick this— having cancer. it means that you can pick this up— having cancer. it means that you can pick this up really early and if you. — pick this up really early and if you. with _ pick this up really early and if you, with any cancer pick it up early. — you, with any cancer pick it up early. you _ you, with any cancer pick it up early, you can intervene early and in almost — early, you can intervene early and in almost all cases early intervention has a better outcome and it— intervention has a better outcome and it is— intervention has a better outcome and it is catching it early that counts — and it is catching it early that counts. that is done every two years — counts. that is done every two years if— counts. that is done every two years. if you get one of these things— years. if you get one of these things to _ years. if you get one of these things to the post and over the age of 60 _ things to the post and over the age of 60 you _ things to the post and over the age of 60 you can ask your gp and if you have _ of 60 you can ask your gp and if you have changes in your bowel habit, ask your— have changes in your bowel habit, ask your gp— have changes in your bowel habit, ask your gp and they can send you one of— ask your gp and they can send you one of these tests. it is worth doing — one of these tests. it is worth doing this _ one of these tests. it is worth doing this because you can put into a fast _ doing this because you can put into a fast track— doing this because you can put into a fast track programme to be investigated and often you can pick up investigated and often you can pick up disease — investigated and often you can pick up disease much earlier and the outcome — up disease much earlier and the outcome are universally better if you do _ outcome are universally better if you do that. outcome are universally better if you do that-— outcome are universally better if you do that. that is an important message. _ you do that. that is an important message. enjoy _ you do that. that is an important message, enjoy whatever - you do that. that is an important message, enjoy whatever you i you do that. that is an important| message, enjoy whatever you are getting up to. linda said, get out and do it and go for it. thank you

very much. we're on bbc one until 10:00 this morning, when ollie smith takes over in the saturday kitchen. we have a real treat, there is no matt, it is olly smith. if he is watching, i do like matt, but i am intrigued at the miss chief hugh and helen smith will get up to. matt has liven us helen smith will get up to. matt has given us the — helen smith will get up to. matt has given us the keys — helen smith will get up to. matt has given us the keys to _ helen smith will get up to. matt has given us the keys to the _ helen smith will get up to. matt has given us the keys to the bus - helen smith will get up to. matt has given us the keys to the bus and - helen smith will get up to. matt has given us the keys to the bus and arej given us the keys to the bus and are special guest today is ed gamble. excited to have you on the show. he had been on tour, but you're back on the road in september? yes. had been on tour, but you're back on the road in september?— the road in september? yes, it has been a lot of— the road in september? yes, it has been a lot of fun, _ the road in september? yes, it has been a lot of fun, cannot _ the road in september? yes, it has been a lot of fun, cannot wait. - the road in september? yes, it has been a lot of fun, cannot wait. but| been a lot of fun, cannot wait. but iam— been a lot of fun, cannot wait. but i am excited — been a lot of fun, cannot wait. but i am excited you are hosting this. it is quite — i am excited you are hosting this. it is quite exciting. i want you heaven and hell choices, what is youridea heaven and hell choices, what is your idea of food heaven? lobster roll. i your idea of food heaven? lobster roll- l have — your idea of food heaven? lobster roll. i have gone _ your idea of food heaven? lobster

roll. i have gone big _ your idea of food heaven? lobster roll. i have gone big and _ your idea of food heaven? lobster roll. i have gone big and the - your idea of food heaven? lobster roll. i have gone big and the sort l roll. i have gone big and the sort of thing — roll. i have gone big and the sort of thing i— roll. i have gone big and the sort of thing i would not get a home. i am just— of thing i would not get a home. i am just here for a meal, really. it am just here for a meal, really. sounds like it am just here for a meal, really. it sounds like it is going to be a banquet. what about food hell? liquorice. he was eating liquorice? mi. ., ., ., ., liquorice. he was eating liquorice? mi. you want to have some self resect. mi. you want to have some self respect- we'll _ mi. you want to have some self respect. we'll talk _ mi. you want to have some self respect. we'll talk about - mi. you want to have some self respect. we'll talk about more | mi. you want to have some self- respect. we'll talk about more later but find out — respect. we'll talk about more later but find out what _ respect. we'll talk about more later but find out what is _ respect. we'll talk about more later but find out what is on _ respect. we'll talk about more later but find out what is on the - respect. we'll talk about more later but find out what is on the many. i but find out what is on the many. full ainsworth, what have you got? i am going _ full ainsworth, what have you got? i am going to — full ainsworth, what have you got? i am going to be — full ainsworth, what have you got? i am going to be doing _ full ainsworth, what have you got? i am going to be doing a _ full ainsworth, what have you got? i am going to be doing a peeree - full ainsworth, what have you got? i am going to be doing a peeree to- am going to be doing a peeree to chicken _ am going to be doing a peeree to chicken with _ am going to be doing a peeree to chicken with the _ am going to be doing a peeree to chicken with the beautiful- chicken with the beautiful mayonnaise. _ chicken with the beautiful mayonnaise.— chicken with the beautiful mayonnaise. chicken with the beautiful ma onnaise. ., ., . mayonnaise. great to have you here, ralh, mayonnaise. great to have you here, ralph. what — mayonnaise. great to have you here, ralph, what have _ mayonnaise. great to have you here, ralph, what have you _ mayonnaise. great to have you here, ralph, what have you got? _ mayonnaise. great to have you here, ralph, what have you got? a - mayonnaise. great to have you here, ralph, what have you got? a fresh i ralph, what have you got? a fresh strawberry tart _ ralph, what have you got? a fresh strawberry tart with _ ralph, what have you got? a fresh strawberry tart with custard - ralph, what have you got? a fresh strawberry tart with custard and i strawberry tart with custard and pastry— strawberry tart with custard and pastry from scratch.— pastry from scratch. incredible. helen, pastry from scratch. incredible. helen. here — pastry from scratch. incredible. helen, here we _ pastry from scratch. incredible. helen, here we are. _ pastry from scratch. incredible. helen, here we are. so - pastry from scratch. incredible. | helen, here we are. so exciting. united _ helen, here we are. so exciting. united on — helen, here we are. so exciting. united on the _ helen, here we are. so exciting. united on the small— helen, here we are. so exciting. united on the small screen. - helen, here we are. so exciting. united on the small screen. i- helen, here we are. so exciting. united on the small screen. i have raised my game — united on the small screen. i have raised my game because - united on the small screen. i have raised my game because it - united on the small screen. i have raised my game because it is - united on the small screen. i have raised my game because it is you. | raised my game because it is you. don't _ raised my game because it is you. don't show— raised my game because it is you. don't show me _ raised my game because it is you. don't show me up. _ raised my game because it is you. don't show me up.— don't show me up. hopefully something — don't show me up. hopefully something pink _ don't show me up. hopefully something pink and - don't show me up. hopefully something pink and fizzy, i don't show me up. hopefully i something pink and fizzy, lovely right— something pink and fizzy, lovely right for— something pink and fizzy, lovely

right for paul's _ something pink and fizzy, lovely right for paul's dish _ something pink and fizzy, lovely right for paul's dish and - something pink and fizzy, lovely right for paul's dish and a - right for paul's dish and a home—made _ right for paul's dish and a home—made strawberry. right for paul's dish and a - home—made strawberry lemonade right for paul's dish and a _ home—made strawberry lemonade we have got— home—made strawberry lemonade we have got coming _ home—made strawberry lemonade we have got coming up _ home-made strawberry lemonade we have got coming up.— have got coming up. really easy but delicious. attic _ have got coming up. really easy but delicious. attic flavours _ have got coming up. really easy but delicious. attic flavours and - have got coming up. really easy but delicious. attic flavours and this - delicious. attic flavours and this week is world chocolate they so to celebrate that is paul a young. we are having a chocolate tasting for the first — are having a chocolate tasting for the first time on the show. they are stunning _ the first time on the show. they are stunning and i'm going to blow you away _ stunning and i'm going to blow you away i_ stunning and i'm going to blow you awa . ., ., stunning and i'm going to blow you awa. ., ., , ~ ., away. i cannot wait. sounds like a wine tasting. _ away. i cannot wait. sounds like a wine tasting, the _ away. i cannot wait. sounds like a wine tasting, the better. - away. i cannot wait. sounds like a wine tasting, the better. much i wine tasting, the better. much better because _ wine tasting, the better. much better because we _ wine tasting, the better. much better because we swallow - wine tasting, the better. much| better because we swallow and wine tasting, the better. much better because we swallow and we don't _ better because we swallow and we don't spit~ — better because we swallow and we don't sit. ., ., , ., ., thank you so much, it looks like a fun packed show, enjoy it, thank you. time isjust after 930 game, we still have mike coming up with the latest from wimbledon and the all—important weather from matt. it's now three months since the wanted singer tom parker died of brain cancer. at the end of this month — on what would have been his 3ath birthday — tom's mum, noreen, is organising a special walk in his honour. back in may, tom's wife kelseyjoined us on the sofa

and told us how they'd tried to deal with his illness. isaid to i said to him come out we havejust got to get to this, be as possible and just draw on everything we can draw on, and we lived each day and we had hope and we had a and laughter. he got to everything and he managed to do that, he wanted to raise awareness, to the disease, and men don't talk about cancer, he wanted to be, i am a man, 33, men don't talk about cancer, he wanted to be, iam a man, 33, i have got cancer, this is what i can do. we're joined now by tom's mum — noreen parker — and david jenkinson from the brain tumour charity. first, kelsey is a force of nature, remarkable. first, kelsey is a force of nature, remarkable-—

remarkable. yeah, an incredible woman. obviously _ remarkable. yeah, an incredible woman. obviously it _ remarkable. yeah, an incredible woman. obviously it is - remarkable. yeah, an incredible woman. obviously it is difficult i woman. obviously it is difficult circumstances but we have to think of the children, she thinks of the children, they are happy every day and she wants to be happy everyday, so she is incredible. it and she wants to be happy everyday, so she is incredible.— so she is incredible. it has been really interesting _ so she is incredible. it has been really interesting because - so she is incredible. it has been really interesting because we i so she is incredible. it has been i really interesting because we have been talking today about dame deborahjames and i can see you nodding, you know where this is going, what she has done for people finding out about power cancer, and when tom spoke about his diagnosis, something similar happen —— barrel cancer. i'm sure we will talk about this in a moment, this is the legacy. when you remember someone who was brilliant but was very unfortunate.— who was brilliant but was very unfortunate. . ., ., , , unfortunate. yeah, and obviously deborah and _ unfortunate. yeah, and obviously deborah and tom _ unfortunate. yeah, and obviously deborah and tom were _ unfortunate. yeah, and obviously deborah and tom were young - unfortunate. yeah, and obviouslyj deborah and tom were young but unfortunate. yeah, and obviously - deborah and tom were young but even though they were diagnosed with an illness they wanted to be positive and live, they want to live positively. that is what tom did, tom and kelsey did, they lived every day. as well as they could with what he was going through. they had two

small children. haifa he was going through. they had two small children.— he was going through. they had two small children. how important was it to tom for people — small children. how important was it to tom for people to _ small children. how important was it to tom for people to kind _ small children. how important was it to tom for people to kind of- small children. how important was it to tom for people to kind of think i to tom for people to kind of think about any symptoms and talk about what he was going to? it about any symptoms and talk about what he was going to?— what he was going to? it was a surprise. _ what he was going to? it was a surprise. the — what he was going to? it was a surprise, the first _ what he was going to? it was a surprise, the first time - what he was going to? it was a surprise, the first time tom i what he was going to? it was a l surprise, the first time tom had what he was going to? it was a - surprise, the first time tom had any symptoms, he had a seizure, we thought he had a seizure a few weeks before, a big one, he was on holiday at the time and he had a big one and got taken into hospital, but even then we had no concept that it could be anything like that, we thought it might be at worst a bit of epilepsy or a bleed on the brain. but obviously they did a scan and unfortunately it was what it was, but the first signs really for us was the seizure. i but the first signs really for us was the seizure.— but the first signs really for us was the seizure. ., . ,., ., was the seizure. i notice important, often we talk _ was the seizure. i notice important, often we talk to _ was the seizure. i notice important, often we talk to families, _ was the seizure. i notice important, often we talk to families, to - was the seizure. i notice important, often we talk to families, to do - often we talk to families, to do something after you suffer a loss as you have, have you got your walking shoes on? hot you have, have you got your walking shoes on? ., ., ., , . ., shoes on? not the real ones! we are doinu a shoes on? not the real ones! we are doing a walk — shoes on? not the real ones! we are doing a walk for _ shoes on? not the real ones! we are doing a walk for his _ shoes on? not the real ones! we are doing a walk for his birthday, - shoes on? not the real ones! we are doing a walk for his birthday, which l doing a walk for his birthday, which is on the ath of august, so we're doing in memory of tom and we are

doing in memory of tom and we are doing to raise money for the charity at, and also for the people, his friends who couldn't come to the funeral, downing kent, so there was a lot of people in bolton that would have liked to come, friends that could come down, we had a lot of fans that came to the funeral, it was amazing, he would have loved it. so we are doing something, doing the walk in bolton. it so we are doing something, doing the walk in bolton.— walk in bolton. it must have meant the world to _ walk in bolton. it must have meant the world to you _ walk in bolton. it must have meant the world to you to _ walk in bolton. it must have meant the world to you to see _ walk in bolton. it must have meant the world to you to see them. - walk in bolton. it must have meant the world to you to see them. it i walk in bolton. it must have meant. the world to you to see them. it was incredible. — the world to you to see them. it was incredible. he _ the world to you to see them. it was incredible, he had _ the world to you to see them. it was incredible, he had so _ the world to you to see them. it was incredible, he had so many- the world to you to see them. it was incredible, he had so many people l incredible, he had so many people that came and showed love for him. incredible. to that came and showed love for him. incredible. ., . w' that came and showed love for him. incredible. ., , a , that came and showed love for him. incredible. ., , , ., ., incredible. to pick up on that, obviously _ incredible. to pick up on that, obviously the _ incredible. to pick up on that, obviously the wanted, - incredible. to pick up on that, obviously the wanted, tom i incredible. to pick up on that, i obviously the wanted, tom had incredible. to pick up on that, - obviously the wanted, tom had a direct link to fans, but to go back to that they can ensure that people are aware of these conditions and aware of symptoms, this is what comes out of something so tragic. yeah, it is terrible that someone high—profile has to go through a

disease — high—profile has to go through a disease raise that awareness. but the work— disease raise that awareness. but the work that tom did really did push _ the work that tom did really did push that. — the work that tom did really did push that, so we have seen probably a 30%_ push that, so we have seen probably a 30% increase in people accessing our website and ps support since tom announced _ our website and ps support since tom announced his diagnosis. -- p support- _ announced his diagnosis. -- p support- i— announced his diagnosis. -- p support. i would _ announced his diagnosis. -- p support. i would imagine - announced his diagnosis. -- p support. i would imagine that| announced his diagnosis. » i support. i would imagine that the people accessing the website are of different age groups than perhaps traditionally would have thought that, 0k traditionally would have thought that, ok i have a headache or seizure of whatever, than usually would have done.— seizure of whatever, than usually would have done. yes, brain tumours are generally. — would have done. yes, brain tumours are generally. as _ would have done. yes, brain tumours are generally, as all— would have done. yes, brain tumours are generally, as all cancers - would have done. yes, brain tumours are generally, as all cancers are - would have done. yes, brain tumours are generally, as all cancers are a - are generally, as all cancers are a disease _ are generally, as all cancers are a disease of— are generally, as all cancers are a disease of age, but they are also the largest cancer killer of children— the largest cancer killer of children and young adults under 40. so it is— children and young adults under 40. so it is really important that no matter— so it is really important that no matter how old you are, if you have the combination of the signs and symptoms that you go to the gp and you make _ symptoms that you go to the gp and you make sure that you get checked out. . you make sure that you get checked out. , , . out. here is the perfect opportunity. _ out. here is the perfect opportunity. go - out. here is the perfect opportunity, go on, - out. here is the perfect i opportunity, go on, what out. here is the perfect - opportunity, go on, what other things what are the bullet points

people should be mindful of? unfortunately, seizures are one of those _ unfortunately, seizures are one of those things, and most brain tumours are the _ those things, and most brain tumours are the cancer that mostly come to me _ are the cancer that mostly come to a85. but— are the cancer that mostly come to a&e, but things like... this are the cancer that mostly come to me, but things like. . .— a&e, but things like... this would be a major — a&e, but things like... this would be a major incident? _ a&e, but things like... this would be a major incident? that - a&e, but things like... this would be a major incident? that would i a&e, but things like... this would i be a major incident? that would but be a ma'or incident? that would but thins be a major incident? that would but thins like be a major incident? that would but things like headaches, _ be a major incident? that would but things like headaches, change - be a major incident? that would but things like headaches, change in i things like headaches, change in cognition. — things like headaches, change in cognition, change in concentration, change _ cognition, change in concentration, change in _ cognition, change in concentration, change in vision, taste, balance, vomiting — change in vision, taste, balance, vomiting and things.— vomiting and things. when you describe those _ vomiting and things. when you describe those things, - vomiting and things. when you describe those things, as - vomiting and things. when you describe those things, as a - vomiting and things. when you - describe those things, as a layman i am thinking, quite a lot of those you could associate with other conditions. instinctively, you know, you are mentioning a few of those things. you are mentioning a few of those thins. . . . you are mentioning a few of those thins. . , , , things. that is white is very difficult to _ things. that is white is very difficult to diagnose - things. that is white is very | difficult to diagnose because doctors, gps don't see very many cases— doctors, gps don't see very many cases of— doctors, gps don't see very many cases of a — doctors, gps don't see very many cases of a brain tumour during their entire _ cases of a brain tumour during their entire career. the signs and symptoms are very common and very much _ symptoms are very common and very much our— symptoms are very common and very much our other diseases as well.

even _ much our other diseases as well. even with— much our other diseases as well. even with those signs and symptoms, people _ even with those signs and symptoms, people are _ even with those signs and symptoms, people are sent through to testing, only about — people are sent through to testing, only about one to 2% of those with symptoms — only about one to 2% of those with symptoms actually have a brain tumour. — symptoms actually have a brain tumour. ., ., ., tumour. how did tom get to the oint, tumour. how did tom get to the point. was _ tumour. how did tom get to the point. was it _ tumour. how did tom get to the point, was it because _ tumour. how did tom get to the point, was it because of - tumour. how did tom get to the point, was it because of the - tumour. how did tom get to the point, was it because of the big| point, was it because of the big seizure? so it took kind of that point? were you ever told if there were scanning available or any other minor symptoms that would have been spotted? it minor symptoms that would have been sotted? . . minor symptoms that would have been sotted? . , , minor symptoms that would have been sotted? , , , ., spotted? it was 'ust simple that, basicall , spotted? it was 'ust simple that, basically, when — spotted? it wasjust simple that, basically, when we _ spotted? it wasjust simple that, basically, when we reflect - spotted? it wasjust simple that, basically, when we reflect back, | basically, when we reflect back, maybe there could have been little signs but nothing dramatic. it was just that when big situations that triggered a trip to the hospital. i suppose it is difficult because with all the symptoms, you don't want to seem like a hypochondriac. you kind of have a headache, you might have had a heavy night or not enough sleep. so you don't want to add these things together. tam sleep. so you don't want to add these things together. tom didn't articularl these things together. tom didn't particularly have _ these things together. tom didn't particularly have that _ these things together. tom didn't particularly have that many -

particularly have that many headaches, there wasn't really that many signs, it was just the cc situation that triggered it. teiiii many signs, it wasjust the cc situation that triggered it. tell me about the walk. _ situation that triggered it. tell me about the walk. the _ situation that triggered it. tell me about the walk. the walk - situation that triggered it. tell me about the walk. the walk is - situation that triggered it. tell me about the walk. the walk is on - situation that triggered it. tell me j about the walk. the walk is on the 31st ofjuly. _ about the walk. the walk is on the 31st ofjuly. it _ about the walk. the walk is on the 31st ofjuly. it is — about the walk. the walk is on the 31st ofjuly, it is at _ about the walk. the walk is on the 31st ofjuly, it is at his _ about the walk. the walk is on the 31st ofjuly, it is at his primary - 31st ofjuly, it is at his primary school, then we will go down to the park... school, then we will go down to the ark... .. . . park... the kids will be at school then? no. _ park... the kids will be at school then? no. it _ park. .. the kids will be at school then? no, it is— park... the kids will be at school then? no, it is a _ park... the kids will be at school then? no, it is a sunday. - park... the kids will be at school then? no, it is a sunday. we - park... the kids will be at school| then? no, it is a sunday. we will walk down _ then? no, it is a sunday. we will walk down to _ then? no, it is a sunday. we will walk down to live _ then? no, it is a sunday. we will walk down to live in _ then? no, it is a sunday. we will walk down to live in the - then? no, it is a sunday. we will walk down to live in the park - then? no, it is a sunday. we will i walk down to live in the park where he played when he was younger, a nice breaking point, will go down to the bolton centre, where he started his singing career, because he won a competition down when he was 16. he won £1000 competition down when he was 16. he won e1000 and summary was in the audience and then he got an interview to go for a take that tribute band, interview to go for a take that tribute hand, he started that. he sang handbags and gladrags. tribute band, he started that. he sang handbags and gladrags. wasn't 'ust him sang handbags and gladrags. wasn't just him adding _ sang handbags and gladrags. wasn't just him adding microphone? -

sang handbags and gladrags. wasn't just him adding microphone? yeah, i sang handbags and gladrags. wasn't| just him adding microphone? yeah, it was a big event. _ just him adding microphone? yeah, it was a big event, because _ just him adding microphone? yeah, it was a big event, because it _ just him adding microphone? yeah, it was a big event, because it was - just him adding microphone? yeah, it was a big event, because it was for. was a big event, because it was for £1000, a lot of people when they are from all over the north—west, i was so nervous for him because he was only 16. we so nervous for him because he was onl 16. ~ . ~ ., only 16. we will get back to the walk, but only 16. we will get back to the walk. but did — only 16. we will get back to the walk, but did you, _ only 16. we will get back to the walk, but did you, all— only 16. we will get back to the walk, but did you, all mums i only 16. we will get back to the | walk, but did you, all mums are proud, of their children, or diazepam, did you have that, i know he is better than the rest? i did diazepam, did you have that, i know he is better than the rest?— he is better than the rest? i did on the niuht he is better than the rest? i did on the night because _ he is better than the rest? i did on the night because obviously - he is better than the rest? i did on the night because obviously he - he is better than the rest? i did on i the night because obviously he sang, but before that, yeah, he sang when he was small, all the time. and because he was so small, he had quite a gravelly voice, so he was a great singer. he didn't get it from me! laughter. but his dad can sing. laughter. but his dad can sin. . ,, but his dad can sing. the pride you had then, but his dad can sing. the pride you had then. you _ but his dad can sing. the pride you had then, you must _ but his dad can sing. the pride you had then, you must have _ but his dad can sing. the pride you | had then, you must have enormous pride in what he did in the tail end of this life, the reason you're here now and are talking about this,

playing that out publicly, must be... it playing that out publicly, must be... . . playing that out publicly, must be... ., , ., , ., ., be... it was tough but he wanted to do that because _ be... it was tough but he wanted to do that because he _ be... it was tough but he wanted to do that because he wanted - be... it was tough but he wanted to do that because he wanted to - be... it was tough but he wanted to do that because he wanted to raise | do that because he wanted to raise awareness, because we were all shocked at the area so little for that disease and the treatment hasn't really changed that much in nearly 20 years. so that was quite an eye—opener for us as a family. he wanted to have that awareness so he was happy to go public. let’s wanted to have that awareness so he was happy to go public.— was happy to go public. let's pick u . was happy to go public. let's pick u- from was happy to go public. let's pick up from the _ was happy to go public. let's pick up from the pub. _ was happy to go public. let's pick up from the pub, i _ was happy to go public. let's pick up from the pub, i want - was happy to go public. let's pick up from the pub, i want to - was happy to go public. let's pick up from the pub, i want to finish | up from the pub, i want to finish thejourney of the up from the pub, i want to finish the journey of the walk or we will be told. you have gone from the pub and then? we be told. you have gone from the pub and then? ~ . . be told. you have gone from the pub and then? ~ , ., ., be told. you have gone from the pub and then? ~ , . ., ,. and then? we start at the school, enter the park. — and then? we start at the school, enter the park, finishing - and then? we start at the school, enter the park, finishing the - and then? we start at the school, enter the park, finishing the pub. | enter the park, finishing the pub. always a great finishing point. it is only an hour, only a gentle walk, nothing too dramatic. it is only an hour, only a gentle walk, nothing too dramatic.— nothing too dramatic. it has been lovely having _ nothing too dramatic. it has been lovely having you _ nothing too dramatic. it has been lovely having you here, _ nothing too dramatic. it has been lovely having you here, thank- nothing too dramatic. it has been| lovely having you here, thank you. thank you for the work you do and the awareness. before you go, how tangibly does that play out in terms of when the awareness is raised?

what do you see? more funds raised, more research?— more research? yes, absolutely, you aet more more research? yes, absolutely, you get more people _ more research? yes, absolutely, you get more people that _ more research? yes, absolutely, you get more people that are _ more research? yes, absolutely, you get more people that are interested l get more people that are interested in the _ get more people that are interested in the cause and that means more people _ in the cause and that means more people are — in the cause and that means more people are getting diagnose, more people _ people are getting diagnose, more people are getting diagnose, more people are checking out their signs and symptoms and ultimately more money— and symptoms and ultimately more money can— and symptoms and ultimately more money can go into research to try and find _ money can go into research to try and find a — money can go into research to try and find a cure.— and find a cure. good to talk to, thank you- _ good luck with the walk. keep us posted. send a picture from the pub. play starts at wimbledon injust over an hour, with britain's katie boulter taking on harmony tan of france, at 11. mike's there for us with all the details. harmony tan was not a name that would roll off the lips of most people, but since she defeated serena williams, it certainly is. wasn't that one of the best? tuesday night, so much has happened since

then, the french star knocking out serena williams, this especial, the players practice courts, having to keep my voice down because behind me we have katie boulter warming up, because her match starts at 11am, she going through the motions with her team, and she going through the motions with herteam, and on she going through the motions with her team, and on the other core, like a scene from a local tennis court, the far end retrieving the ball, that is indeed harmony tan we did knock serena williams out for on tuesday. it will be a very difficult opponent for katie boulter, just been speaking to french tv about her, they fancy her chances. katie built a has a great chance as he warms up, just a few yards away. she has got a great chance to reach the fourth round. to show the world how she has come through this amazing two years of adversity and injury problems, other players may have given up, she now has the chance, she has already shown it at this tournament but to reach the fourth

round would be a fitting way to put all those troubles behind her. amazing. taking inspiration from what has already happened with the british players. cameron norrie on centre court last night, also heather watson. can she draw inspiration from their example and join them in the fourth round? heather watson was superb. heather watson is through to her first grand slam ath round after a straight sets over kaja juvan. watson, who opened the day's play on court number one, played some of her best tennis as she won the match 7—6, 6—2. the british player paid tribute to the crowd and atmosphere for helping her through. british men's number one cameron norrie is also into a grand slam fourth round for the first time. he cruised past the american steve johnson in straight sets. norrie was always in charge, and in a dominant performance on centre court he won the first two sets 6—a, 6—1. the third set was something

of a formality as he won it 6—0. norrie now faces another american, 30th seed tommy paul, who knocked out the czech player jiri vesely, also in straight sets. six—time champion novak djokovic recorded a 35th straight win on wimbledon's centre court as he beat miomir kecmanovic in straight sets. in the absense of daniil medvedev and alexander zverev, the 35—year—old is top seed at this year's championships third seed ons jabeur needed just one hour and eight minutes to reach the last 16 in a dominant 6—2, 6—3 performance against diane parry. the 27—year—old, who is yet to drop a set at this year's tournament, will face 2ath seed elise mertens for a place in the quarterfinals. liam broady is first up on court one against alex de minaur. the australian played an excellent match to beat jack draper, but broady will go into the match full of confidence after his five—set victory over 12th

seed diego schwartzman. briefly away from wimbledon, accused me for talking quietly, i don't want to put the players off... on to rugby union now, and ireland made a great start to their first test against new zealand in auckland, they scored the opening try at eden park. but it didn't take long for the all blacks to fight back. this was the pick of the hosts' four tries in the first half. sevu reece collected the ball after garry ringrose fumbled and there was no stopping him as he ran three quarters of the length of the pitch to go over to increase new zealand's lead. they were 28—5 ahead at half—time and are currently midway through the second half. england, wales and scotland all in action later. england have won the under—19 european championships. they needed extra time to see off israel 3—1 in the final in slovakia, aston villa's aaron ramsey

scored the final goal five minutes from time. it's the second time in five years the young lions have won the euros. after rain interrupted first practice for the british grand prix, the sun came out at silverstone for the second with ferrari's carlos sainz quickest and some encouragement for lewis hamilton after a difficult season. he was second fastest in his mercedes, ahead of mclaren's lando norris. championship leader max verstappen was fourth quickest. with more rain forecast, third practice and qualifying could get interesting. well, hamilton might not have hit his usual heights in a car that's struggled a little this year, but his young teammate george russell is learning the ropes, and has been consistent, finishing in the top five at every race this season. he's been speaking to natalie pirks.

tell us about silverstone. what is it like as a british driver to race there? it is extraordinary, the best race of the season, i think. it has got it all at silverstone. personally i can't wait to get there, and ijust kind of wish that i could have experienced it from the found perspective, but i remember last year, going to the race committee first race we had fans back for a year and a half, and it was like a slap in the face of how much support there was 350,000 fans across the weekend, and it was really, really special. —— fan perspective. i can't wait to be back. does it make you feel like a rock star? is that as close as you are going to get to being at wembley? rock star may be pushing it! it was special to have people chanting your name. on sunday night, on one of the stages, i went and saw all the fans, probably 15,000 people there. my father and brother

were in the crowd. it was actually their birthday on the day. they had all the crowd singing, it was a really special moment. # happy birthday to you! you know, we live in this crazy lifestyle where we are travelling the world, racing cars, the best tracks in the world, but sometimes you lose sight of the little things, and what life is really about, and a moment like that was very special for me and my family. how would you sum up your season with mercedes so far? for all of us as a team, it has not been as competitive as we would have liked. there has been a lot of challenges we faced that nobody was expecting. but from a personal side it has been all right, and i think we have maximised the points available at almost all of the races. is it fair to say the car is giving you lemons

and you are making lemonade? i've never heard that saying before, i like it stop ultimately we are here to win, and there are no prizes for finishing fourth, you know, there is one prize and that is for the person at the top of the leaderboard. we have seen the problems the cars have had, the bouncing around. how difficult is it to drive that car? not pleasant, to say the least. we are experiencing 5—10 gs of force through the car. it is like riding an old bike with no suspension, nothing over it, like a rocky road, just shake into bits. just doing that at 200 miles an hour. max is an incredible driver and he doesn't make mistakes. the red bull, at the moment, is the fastest package. he is a long way ahead of everybody, and we are not thinking about championships or race wins, we are thinking about one theme,

making the car go faster. before the season started there was so much talk about you and lewis as teammates and how that would be. how would you describe the dynamic ten races in, between you and him? i think it is good, to be honest. it has probably been better than i expected, not that i expected it to be bad at all, but we have been very open with one another. we have shared a lot of information, we have shared setups. we talk openly about everything. we are here to win, coming here to work with each other, to push the team forward. we need to push each other because at the moment we are one second off and we have no interest in fighting for fifth position, through the very different stages of our career. lewis has nothing more to prove. he has proven everything. even for myself, joining mercedes, the sort of philosophy here is, you are not here to be tested, you are here because they believe in you. obviously i want to prove what i'm capable of to the world, but that is not my main focus. i am here because i love the sport, i love the fight, to chase after victories, and i want to be standing on the top of the podium.

he has come so far, is such a short space of time. i will leave you with these wonderful shots in britain's very own katie boulter, 25—year—old from leicester, aiming to go further than ever before at wimbledon, practising her serve, a special moment, we're used to seeing them on the big courts with thousands cheering them on, but tucked away here in a grassy corner, the coaches arriving with other players behind them, silence almost, getting an idea of how they get ready for these big matches. there is a gym just round the corner where they come to practice, then onto these practice courts. harmony tan has already left got the match starts at 11am, it is on the bbc, bbc two, we will be following katie boulter, cheering along, shortly she will make a way to the locker room to get ready for that match.

thanks, mike. it is light�*s hushed toes like a wildlife presenter, not wanting to disturb, it is all happening. great access. the dj steve wright's distinctive voice first graced the bbc airwaves more than a0 years ago — and he's been a mainstay on radio two for the last 20. but yesterday he announced that his weekday afternoon slot will be coming to an end in september. our arts correspondent david silleto has more. friday 1st ofjuly 2022, and live till five, it's the big show, it's steve wright in the afternoon. radio 2, steve wright in the afternoon, and an announcement. this is going to be a little bit difficult. at the end of september i'll be taking a breakfrom daytime radio — in other words, stepping down from this programme. as he left wogan house it was clear, this was a moment. aw, this is nice of you to come over. steve wright in the afternoon, which had first begun on 1981 on radio 1

and had been part of radio 2 for 2a years, is being dropped. that's the way it goes. you know, sometimes people want you, sometimes they don't. sometimes they want to make changes, give you another offer, and that's ok. i understand that. i really understand that. jingle: steve wright, '94 to '95! his sound, which he developed in the '80s, was a highly produced mix of comedy characters and a whooping, applauding, cheery, chatty posse. and the bride is 107. chorus of cheers. yes! i think it was just because it was something different. it was slightly subversive. there's a little bit of satire in there and it wasn't like... deep voice: "there you go, j that's the great sound of. # steve wright in the afternoon! # known as a zoo—format radio it was, at its peak, reaching 7 million listeners a day. hello, good evening, and welcome to top of the pops. steve wright will still keep his sunday morning show and scott mills will take over the afternoon slot, but it will be, in september, the end of a little bit of radio history.

david sillito, bbc news. well, let's speak now to another bbc radio legend, bob harris, who is a good friend of steve wright's and joins us from oxfordshire. did you have an inkling that this was on the cards? hat did you have an inkling that this was on the cards?— did you have an inkling that this was on the cards? not at all. i had absolute no _ was on the cards? not at all. i had absolute no idea. _ was on the cards? not at all. i had absolute no idea. i— was on the cards? not at all. i had absolute no idea. i bumped - was on the cards? not at all. i had absolute no idea. i bumped into i absolute no idea. i bumped into steve at radio two on thursday evening as i was going into my country show, we popped into each other, and he said, he calls me brother b, i have got some news for you, i said go on, but i can't tell you, i said go on, but i can't tell you, he said. i didn't hear until the e—mail came round in the afternoon, i heard his announcement and then he called me soon afterwards and we chatted it to a/2—an—hour. it is the end of era. in a way, i am thinking that afternoon show that he does, it is

very, very popular, as maintained in —— and audience for so long. what was so special about it? they choose to fill. , ,, ., , to fill. yes, steve and i first met, aosh, to fill. yes, steve and i first met, gosh. excuse _ to fill. yes, steve and i first met, gosh, excuse me, _ to fill. yes, steve and i first met, gosh, excuse me, so _ to fill. yes, steve and i first met, gosh, excuse me, so sorry, - to fill. yes, steve and i first met, gosh, excuse me, so sorry, my. gosh, excuse me, so sorry, my phone... first met in 1976, 77, any radio station in reading, i was doing an afternoon show, one off on saturday afternoon, and about finishing at six, and the chap came in carrying a cardboard box full of tapes and cassettes and singles and all sorts of different things. i listened to the show when i was driving back to london, i was living there at the time, and i thought he sounded, i thought he was a genius, the time before that i heard somebody create characters and that kind of atmosphere was kenny

everett, not saying that steve was trying to emulate kenny, i don't think he was, it was that similar creative brain. creating characters. radio is the theatre of the mind and steve was absolutely brilliant at creating that atmosphere around his show. �* ., , ., ., ~ ., show. bob, morning. you will know he is bein: show. bob, morning. you will know he is being replaced _ show. bob, morning. you will know he is being replaced by — show. bob, morning. you will know he is being replaced by scott _ show. bob, morning. you will know he is being replaced by scott mills - show. bob, morning. you will know he is being replaced by scott mills who i is being replaced by scott mills who currently host the afternoon sun radio one. how easy is it to ingratiate is the wrong word, but when over such an established audience, which is obviously so loyal to the previous owner or custodian of that slot?- loyal to the previous owner or custodian of that slot? well, it is not easy because _ custodian of that slot? well, it is not easy because radio _ custodian of that slot? well, it is not easy because radio moves i custodian of that slot? well, it is not easy because radio moves at| custodian of that slot? well, it is. not easy because radio moves at a fairly slow pace normally, the pace of change is slow, the thing with scott is that he has already done a lot of shows on radio two, i think the audience are already kind of use to him and have welcomed him, he has

done a lot of work around eurovision, sol done a lot of work around eurovision, so i think he will get a good reception from the audience in general. other having said that, it really is the end of an era, i think a lot of people... steve's show has been a point, a stability point in peoples lives, right across the last 2a years weight 3a years, and i think people will miss him. flan 24 years weight 34 years, and i think people will miss him. can you do that radio _ think people will miss him. can you do that radio voice? _ think people will miss him. can you do that radio voice? i _ think people will miss him. can you do that radio voice? i could - think people will miss him. can you do that radio voice? i could be - think people will miss him. can you do that radio voice? i could be a i do that radio voice? i could be a deep trail— do that radio voice? i could be a deep trail voice. _ do that radio voice? i could be a deep trailvoice. i _ do that radio voice? i could be a deep trail voice. i am _ do that radio voice? i could be a deep trail voice. i am the - do that radio voice? i could be a deep trail voice. i am the trail. deep trail voice. i am the trail guide. but steve created so many brilliant characters when you think through the years, said the manager, do you remember elvis or the show recently? the stuff he has been doing withjeremy recently? the stuff he has been doing with jeremy vine. absolutely built ideas, even doing withjeremy vine. absolutely built ideas, even simple doing with jeremy vine. absolutely built ideas, even simple stuff like the geese that would come on and

steve would say, get the geese off. the whole idea steve's show was that it did everything that you want the bbc to do, entertained and informed, it is a billion show. but. bbc to do, entertained and informed, it is a billion show.— it is a billion show. but, lovely to catch u- it is a billion show. but, lovely to catch up with _ it is a billion show. but, lovely to catch up with you, _ it is a billion show. but, lovely to catch up with you, thank- it is a billion show. but, lovely to catch up with you, thank you. - it is a billion show. but, lovely to - catch up with you, thank you. always thought of is comforting until the deep voice. that's all from us today — breakfast is back from six o'clock tomorrow. ave a great day. —— have a great day.

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