good morning, welcome to breakfast with luxmy gopal and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: holidaymakers warned to expect more travel disruption, with airlines set to announce a new wave of summer flight cancellations in the coming days. the foreign office says it's working with the ukrainian government to secure the release of two british men, reported by russian state media to have been charged with being mercenaries. hundreds of people gather for a vigil in memory of zara aleena, who was killed in east london as she walked home from a night out. one of the most controversial matches in years at wimbledon — nick krygios is accused of being a bully by stefanos tsitsipas. krygios went through,

in an ill—tempered match. we'll have more on the fallout. we'll be finding out about the kielder forest ospreys who've become a prolific pair of breeders. a few showers around today, but more of you will spend the day dry and a bit warmer than yesterday. we've got details on but had a look at what is coming up this week on breakfast. —— on that and a look. it's sunday july 3rd. our main story: holidaymakers are being told to expect more flight cancellations over the next few days as airlines struggle to cope with passenger numbers after the pandemic. flight operators want to make use of a measure which allows them to axe flights from their summer schedule before friday without being penalised. azadeh moshiri has more on this. it is scenes like this that airlines and the government wants to avoid.

but after months of travel chaos, which included the easter and jubilee holidays, passengers now face more disruptions in the days ahead. ~ . �* face more disruptions in the days ahead. ~ ., �* ., ., face more disruptions in the days ahead. ~ ., �* ., ., , ., ahead. what you're going to see over the next few — ahead. what you're going to see over the next few days _ ahead. what you're going to see over the next few days are _ ahead. what you're going to see over the next few days are thousands - ahead. what you're going to see over the next few days are thousands of l the next few days are thousands of flight cancellations by british airways and others, because they have a window in which they can effectively hand back the slots that are used to taking off and landing at airports like heathrow. and with this window, it means there is no penalty for them. they also want to give consumers more than 1a days' notice of any cancellation, because if they give more than two weeks' notice it means they will not have to pay compensation to those of us who find their flights are cancelled. so the next few days are going to be very, very tricky indeed. ,, ., ' going to be very, very tricky indeed. ,, ., , , ., ., , going to be very, very tricky indeed. ,, , ., ., , ., , indeed. staff shortages have been causina indeed. staff shortages have been causing long _ indeed. staff shortages have been causing long queues _ indeed. staff shortages have been causing long queues at _ indeed. staff shortages have been causing long queues at airports i indeed. staff shortages have been. causing long queues at airports and severe problems with baggage handling, after thousands of aviation jobs were lost during the covid pandemic, businesses have struggled to hire new staff in time for the holidays. that's why

ministers have said security checks are being turned around in record time for new recruits. the department of transport has even said counterterrorist checks are being processed, on average, in underten being processed, on average, in under ten days. that is half the time it took in march. in a statement, transport secretary grant shapps said: but labour argue the government have been missing in action, and i now simply playing catch up. —— are now. either way, with airlines due to fix their schedule by friday, it means a nervous few days the passengers. azadeh moshiri, bbc news.

the foreign office says it's working closely with the ukrainian government to secure the release of two british men, reported by russian state media to have been charged with being mercenaries. andrew hill and dylan healy were captured by pro—moscow separatists in eastern ukraine in april. our correspondentjoe inwood sent this report from kyiv. andrew hill travelled to ukraine to help fight the russian invasion. dylan healy went there to help evacuate civilians. both men now face being tried as mercenaries in an unrecognised separatist court. they would not be the first to appear there. they would not be the first to appearthere. last they would not be the first to appear there. last month aiden azlan, sean penn and a moroccan man, raheem selden, were all sentenced to death by the so—called donatist people's republic. according to dominic byrne, who is working on their cases, it is no coincidence most of them are british. this really shows _ most of them are british. this really shows that _ most of them are british. this really shows that the - most of them are british. ti 3 really shows that the russians are putting more and more pressure on the british government than other governments, and using the british

prisoners as more of a political tool, and negotiation tool, more than others. and we believe that is the case because the british government have really seemed to have rattled the russians within ukraine. ., have rattled the russians within ukraine. . ., ., ., ukraine. rattled or not, on the battlefields _ ukraine. rattled or not, on the battlefields of _ ukraine. rattled or not, on the battlefields of the _ ukraine. rattled or not, on the battlefields of the east, - ukraine. rattled or not, on the battlefields of the east, russia i ukraine. rattled or not, on the l battlefields of the east, russia is very much on the advance. they are said to be taking ground in lysychansk, the last part of the luhansk region held by the ukrainians. russia is moving to encircle the city. if they do, they will cut off some of ukraine's most experienced soldiers. but it is not just the eastern donbas region that has felt the effects of russia's invasion. the last fortnight have seen attacks right across ukraine. here, in the q seen attacks right across ukraine. here, in the 0 have come at a shopping centre in the town of premature, and most recently in the resort of safeguard. 21 people are now known to have died when three russian missiles struck the popular holiday destination. roman tried to help. holiday destination. roman tried to hel. , ., ., ., ,

holiday destination. roman tried to hel. ., , ., help. everyone who was inside at that moment. — help. everyone who was inside at that moment, they _ help. everyone who was inside at that moment, they all— help. everyone who was inside at that moment, they all died. - help. everyone who was inside at that moment, they all died. my | that moment, they all died. my neighbour was a very good person. it is a great pity. she simply died in my arms. it is really scary. i don't know how to put it into words. the attack on sahikva came just a few hours after russia was driven from the strategically important snake island, under massive ukrainian bombardment. russia claimed it left as a departure of goodwill, but returns to bomb the equipment it had been forced to leave behind. joe inwood, bbc news. six new claims of inappropriate behaviour by the former conservative deputy chief whip, chris pincher, have emerged just days after he was suspended from the party for allegedly groping two men. the accusations, made to three of today's newspapers, stretch back more than a decade. mr pincher has not responded to the bbc over the latest allegations, but denied them to the newspapers. an official investigation into his conduct has been launched. hundreds of people have attended a vigil to remember zara aleena, who was killed as she walked home

in east london last weekend. roads were closed in the ilford area to allow the crowd to walk the ten—minute journey from the scene of the attack to her home. a 29—year—old man has been charged with her murder. ayshea buksh reports. they walked in silence and defiance. men and women, young and old. 35—year—old zara aleena was murdered last weekend, along cranbrook road in gants hill, east london. her family wanted people to join them to remember her and show that strength. this woman was walking home, coming back from a night out, and she was attacked. and that is fair for me, thatis attacked. and that is fair for me, that is fairfor attacked. and that is fair for me, that is fair for my family members, you know, it is really heartbreaking to think what her family is actually going through right now. she to think what her family is actually going through right now.— going through right now. she had time to absolutely _ going through right now. she had time to absolutely everybody, - going through right now. she had | time to absolutely everybody, you know, _ time to absolutely everybody, you know, even if she didn't know them personallx — know, even if she didn't know them personally. even if it was someone she had _ personally. even if it was someone she had just met, personally. even if it was someone she hadjust met, she had personally. even if it was someone she had just met, she had so much time _ she had just met, she had so much time for— she had just met, she had so much time for everybody, to be there and listen _

time for everybody, to be there and listen to— time for everybody, to be there and listen to them. honestly, such a loss, _ listen to them. honestly, such a loss. such — listen to them. honestly, such a loss. such a _ listen to them. honestly, such a loss, such a beautiful young girl. from _ loss, such a beautiful young girl. from the — loss, such a beautiful young girl. from the spot where she was killed, they retraced the steps you would have taken to get back to her family home. the family say they wanted to show how women should be allowed and are entitled to walk. more and more people have joined the are entitled to walk. more and more people havejoined the procession is the walk has gone on, walking behind the walk has gone on, walking behind the family, to show their support and to remember zara. people came from far and wide to pay their respects and show their support, demanding change around violence against women.— demanding change around violence against women. demanding change around violence auainst women. ~ . ., ., ., against women. what we need to do to sto men's against women. what we need to do to stop men's violence _ against women. what we need to do to stop men's violence against _ against women. what we need to do to stop men's violence against women - stop men's violence against women and girls is to be working broadly with the community, doing education work with young people, young men, young girls, women, the communities, there is so much work to be done. the family stayed they are determined that zara aleena is not defined by for her to be remembered as a strong and fearless woman whose values should be upheld by all.

ayshea buksh, bbc news. a woman who is receiving end—of—life hospice care has had her spirits lifted by a very special visitor — her horse. hayley golding, who is 50, is being cared for in aylesbury, buckinghamshire. she said the chance to stroke and cuddle her horse, called passion, was amazing, and that she hadn't believed the visit would be possible. that is so lovely. there is something so soothing about that as well. that really can lift your spirits. what a lovely image. and spirits. what a lovely image. and let's have a _ spirits. what a lovely image. and let's have a look _ spirits. what a lovely image. fific let's have a look at the spirits. what a lovely image. 2.1c let's have a look at the weather, another lovely image. matt, what is the forecast? i meant you matt, as well as the weather. has to be said, really, doesn't it? a bit of sunshine will lift your spirits as well, they will be some of that around for all of us as we go through today. still a few showers and a forecast but not as many as yesterday. more of you will

spend the day dry, if not completely dry, mostly dry. this is the area of cloud which brought the persistent rain yesterday, it has moved out of the way and does link back into this across northern scotland. this is where the more persistent rain is this morning. notice on our radar chart, only a few showers dotted around at the moment, mainly in western areas, this is where we will see the clouds begin the day, some avoiding them altogether. during the day that risk of showers transfers its way to central and eastern parts, the showers could become heavy and perhaps boundary into the afternoon, especially in eastern scotland and north—east england. it does mean fewer showers and more sunshine in the west to end the day. temperatures today not far off yesterday's values, not 1 temperatures today not far off yesterday's values, not1 million miles from where we should be at this point injuly, 16—22. it should feel a touch warmer. a light breeze at edgbaston today, and they will be some thicker cloud around sunshine —— lunchtime, bringing better chance of one or two showers. but extends to silberstein in the afternoon for the grand prix today. so it could be

an interesting one. showers and eastern areas to end the day, more returning to scotland as we go through the night, maybe into northern ireland, and the far north of england in the first time tomorrow morning. these other temperatures to take you into tomorrow 10—13. as we start monday, there is an area of low persistent rain and gusty winds spreading across the finals of scotland. a few showers dotted around in scotland, northern ireland and maybe north of england, but most of you will spend monday dry and it will start to feel a bit warmer as well. this area of high pressure is coming round which will dominate through the week, just slowly pushing its way in. that will be a gradual process. because of its position it will start to bring in mock cloud across parts of scotland and northern ireland. that will be the case on tuesday. outbreaks of light rain and drizzle. the odd shower elsewhere. mostly dry on tuesday, a bit more cloud around on monday. the best of the sunshine to

the east. as we go through the week, there is a high—pressure continuing to edge its way in slowly, still bringing cloud around the northern edge of it stop a fairly cloudy week across parts of scotland and northern ireland, not particularly cold. temperatures and height teens and low 20s, but they could be drizzle and rain at times, especially in the north and west. they will be bigger breaks in the cloud, more sunshine and notice the temperatures in cardiff and london, lifting into the mid—20s as we head through the second half of the week, getting warmer into next weekend. i will have more for you throughout the morning. do you. —— back to you. time now for a look at some of this morning's front pages. the sunday mirror claims the prime minister missed chances to probe the former chief whip chris pincher after he was twice warned about concerns over mr pincher�*s alleged misconduct. a government spokesperson said it took all allegations �*incredibly seriously. �*queen's lighter duties confirmed by palace' is one of the headlines making the front of the telegraph. the paper reports that the queen's

role has been rewritten to remove duties she must fulfil as monarch, with the prince of wales set to undertake more on her behalf. the sunday times features an image from yesterday's london pride celebrations on its front page. more than a million people were said to have taken part in the 50th anniversary event — the first since the start of the coronavirus pandemic. and one of the most read stories over on the bbc news website this morning is the singer adele's comments on the backlash she says she received after postponing her las vegas residency earlier this year. speaking to radio 4's desert island discs, adele said she had been left a "shell of a person" for months after having to delay the event. inside the sunday times this morning, we have reported before, there is a big waiting list for allotments. so, garden owners who don't have time to keep on top of the garden are helping out allotment people who are on the waiting list for the allotment by letting them do the allotment work in the garden. a

sensible use of the space. and the allotment work in the garden. a sensible use of the space. and where ou are sensible use of the space. and where you are working _ sensible use of the space. and where you are working on _ sensible use of the space. and where you are working on your _ sensible use of the space. and where you are working on your own - sensible use of the space. and where you are working on your own gardenl you are working on your own garden or a borrowed garden, how about this? it is dior�*s gardening spade sat, going from the £7,100. if you have got a bit of spare change, you know. because it is not really proper gardening unless you are forking out over £7,000. cost of living prices!— forking out over £7,000. cost of living prices! brown source had its chi s. a living prices! brown source had its chips. a decline _ living prices! brown source had its chips. a decline in _ living prices! brown source had its chips. a decline in traditional - chips. a decline in traditional sources, even catch brussels, english mustard. all and decline! because of the rise of these upstarts, the rise of these branded things from high—street restaurants and whatnot, which are becoming increasingly popular. if you look in

my fridge you would agree. we have a couple of those but we also have brown sauce and catch up. speaking of changes in tradition, this is from the mall on sunday saying that young office workers are flummoxed by cutbacks. there are some offices that still have those old fax machines, those old systems of phones, and apparently young office workers between 18 and 211, or beyond, i really struggling with this. i would struggle to know how to use our fax machine, how about you? some of us remember when faxes with high—tech knowledge e! laughs. if i find one and the bbc breakfast room i will ask you how to use it. you won't find one here. irate room i will ask you how to use it. you won't find one here. we divers and walkers _ you won't find one here. we divers and walkers like _ you won't find one here. we divers and walkers like this _ you won't find one here. we divers and walkers like this is _ you won't find one here. we divers and walkers like this is the - you won't find one here. we divers and walkers like this is the world l and walkers like this is the world cup laid on in england's close game, 21 november, against iran. the

cheaper official accommodation — tense. that is a hotel room! — make a tent. it has a tele in it and everything. that isn't camping, that is a tent! when it looks like that, why bother with a tent? mar; when it looks like that, why bother with a tent?— when it looks like that, why bother with a tent? ., , , with a tent? may as well sleep under the stars. how about this? ., , , how about this? the old penny filinu , as how about this? the old penny filing. as you — how about this? the old penny filing, as you can _ how about this? the old penny filing, as you can see. - how about this? the old penny filing, as you can see. alan - how about this? the old penny i filing, as you can see. alan price, aged 68, he cycles around on his penny farthing, players polo on it and also makes deliveries for food on it! i wouldn't mind getting a deliveroo from him. lots of stories coming up. around round—up of sport and a little while. first. paramedics have always had a toughjob. during the pandemic, the mental and physical stress

became unimaginably hard, and some took their own lives. now one paramedic, who also suffered suicidal thoughts, has found a unique way to clear his mind and to raise awareness of the issue. he's going to paddleboard across the english channel. his name isjoe cartwright and he's been telling his story to james burridge. last few years have been really testing for everyone in the ambulance service, we have had the pandemic to deal with, we have some really good parent medics to covid unfortunately, editors sometime as well as dealing with covid we have dealt with staff suicides. my name isjoe cartwright, i am an an operational commander paramedic. covid was terrible for us. we were going out to patients in the morning that were gasping for oxygen and we couldn't do anything with them. going back to them in the evening and they had sadly passed away. it really had an effect on the crews. how does it have such an effect on

people that it causes them to take their own life? i was affected horrendously, diagnosing 2018 after 18 years here, with ptsd. my ptsd diagnosis wasn't something i saw. it was something that happened here, a staff member took his own life. unfortunately, the way my brain processed it was that it lacked imagery on every other suicide i had been two of this person's face. i couldn't go anywhere without seeing him. i couldn't take the family for a walk. i couldn't... i was waking up in the morning and he was next to me. he was i was. it made me really poorly, really poorly. i knew there was only one thing i could probably do that would stop me from seeing this particular person. and that is when a sort of contemplated taking my own life. my wife then, she was desperate to get me out of the house, telling my kids, just trying to get me back on track, trying to get the old joke about. they knew

that i had always wanted to try paddleboarding. they booked me a paddleboarding. they booked me a paddleboarding lesson. i remember turning up there, and there were about 15 kids, probably under 15 and mie ao—odd year old bloke, trying to put on a wetsuit badly. for that trial, i didn't think of anything in the world other than trying to stand up the world other than trying to stand up on a paddleboard. it wasn't thinking about the debts i had been involved in, the suicides i had seen, the covid, i didn't think about anything other than standing up about anything other than standing up on the paddleboard and it was the first time in years where i have had 30 minutes ofjust complete freedom. paddleboarding has brought me back, it has broad go back, the husband back, the father back, the friend back, the father back, the friend back stop and more importantly i am really happy, and i don't feel like i don't want to be here anymore. i have an incredible plan to paddleboard from a dungeon is on the south—east coast to france. i want to do something that recognises the

importance of suicide prevention. what is difference is paddleboarding on the sea, which i haven't done up until about three orfour on the sea, which i haven't done up until about three or four months ago. i did from southampton to the isle of wight, and now i know how dangerous the sea can be. what is the aim with all of this? the aim for this is to, if i can speak so openly about the troubles and traumas i have been through, i want as many other people to do the same. i want other people to take up a sport like paddleboarding to... to find their own sort of happy place, and i want to get as much awareness, especially in blue light responders, and get help out there to prevent one more life been lost. that was joe cartwright talking to james burridge. if you've been affected by any of the issues raised injoe's story, the bbc action line has details of organisations which can offer support. i wish him all the best. let's catch

up i wish him all the best. let's catch up on this board. gavin is here. good morning. how are you? bill! gavin is here. good morning. how are you?— how are you? all right, you? a little testy _ how are you? all right, you? a little testy yesterday? - a little testy yesterday? one of the most controversial evenings _ one of the most controversial evenings i have seen! nick kyrgios not, evenings i have seen! nick kyrgios not. a _ evenings i have seen! nick kyrgios not. a lot— evenings i have seen! nick kyrgios not. a lot of— evenings i have seen! nick kyrgios not, a lot of people talk about him heating _ not, a lot of people talk about him beating stefan tsitsipas. it was really _ beating stefan tsitsipas. it was really fiery. in the presence is afterwards he accused nick kyrgios of being _ afterwards he accused nick kyrgios of being a — afterwards he accused nick kyrgios of being a bully. and this is a top player— of being a bully. and this is a top player in— of being a bully. and this is a top player in the world. it isn't so ready— player in the world. it isn't so ready to _ player in the world. it isn't so ready to sniff out. it is somebody who is_ ready to sniff out. it is somebody who is a — ready to sniff out. it is somebody who is a phenomenal opponent who has come across— who is a phenomenal opponent who has come across and beaten him. and tsitsipas — come across and beaten him. and tsitsipas is — come across and beaten him. and tsitsipas is accused him of being a bully— tsitsipas is accused him of being a bully and — tsitsipas is accused him of being a bully and also version calling him evil _ bully and also version calling him evil. another captivating day at wimbledon on the middle saturday, complete _ wimbledon on the middle saturday, complete with upsets, drama, and british— complete with upsets, drama, and british disappointment. the 37 match—winning one of iga swiatek has been the _ match—winning one of iga swiatek has been the talk of tennis, but alize

cornet— been the talk of tennis, but alize cornet change the story. back to 'ust cornet change the story. back to just lost — cornet change the story. back to just lost in — cornet change the story. back to just lost in straight sets. its — just lost in straight sets. its over! _ just lost in straight sets. it's over! alize cornet is 32, finding the form of her life. a good one, you know what they say? good one, it ages well. even on court warrant, stefano tsitsipas caught throwing a ball towards players. hick tsitsipas caught throwing a ball towards players.— towards players. nick kyrgios thou~ht towards players. nick kyrgios thought it _ towards players. nick kyrgios thought it should _ towards players. nick kyrgios thought it should be - towards players. nick kyrgios i thought it should be defaulted. curious complaint throughout the match, sometimes using obscenities. at times, this is what the tennis became. what we saw in at the end was curious winning. heather watson and cameron norrie await the fourth—round opportunity. here is how other two british players lost in the third round. liam brody in the headband based alex di minaur, the demon. the australian wasjust too alex di minaur, the demon. the

australian was just too good. goodness me. on the perimeter of wimbledon, farfrom centre stage, katie struggled for energy, her opponent was buoyant, all over in 51 minutes, a triumph for harmony tan. and here at least was an expression of joy. and here at least was an expression ofjoy. joe wilson, bbc news. well the on—court circus between nick kyrgios and stefanos tsitsipas spilt into the media room, as tsitsipas accused kyrgios of being a bully, who could be evil. it's constant bullying, that's what he does. he bullies his opponents. he was probably a bully at school himself. he has some good traits in his character as well, i don't like bullies. i don't like people who put other people down. but he also has a very evil side to him. if it is exposed, it can really do a lot of harm and bad to the people around him. i'm not really sure what

i did wrong today. i was having some words with the umpire, nothing more than what i usually do. as for hitting with someone in the crowd with a ball, that was him, smacking a ball into the crowd again, that was emma. trifling walls at me, that was emma. trifling walls at me, that was him. not giving a good handshake, that was him. as for me? ijust completed. —— competed. there were high hopes for england's cricketers, ahead of this delayed fifth test against india, given how they comprehensively beat new zealand coming into this, but they find themselves in a fight to avoid defeat after a disappointing rain—affected day at edgbaston. craig templeton has more. grey skies above edgbaston. time for another indian batter to light things up. rabindra jadeja waited patiently while his partner stole the show. now, it was his turn. a swish of the bad and india had another centurion. jadeja's those

outside of surely worth a few more switches. it would take quality to get rid of him. something james anderson has in abundance. now, time for some history. whenjasper edged stuart broad for format, already 20 runs from the other. the most ever in tests? 28. he was about to make it 35, putting broad in the record books for all of the wrong reasons. anderson finally put an end to the carnage and there was some consolation for broad, but india had been 98 115, making 416, a cause for concern. especially considering the form of england's openers. alex lees is out, perhaps a good time for those grey skies to become darker. when the covers came, callie's tone. dismissals became all—too—familiar. england 27/two. england, put in the best, evenjoe root couldn't handle

the attack. england finished the day 84/five. india undoubtedly on top. lewis hamilton will start from fifth on the grid at today's british grand prix, as he looks to win his home race for the ninth time in his career. this time though victory is by no means certain, the problems with his mercedes continue to dominate his season. carlos sainz will start on pole at silverstone, with championship leader max verstappen second in yesterday's qualifying. joe lynskey looks ahead to the race. as the sun comes up at silverstone, it would stop close to 150,000 fans are in for race day, most of them behind one man. but, at lewis hamilton's best form this year has still not emerged. held back by his car, he has not yet won a grand prix. 98 points of the leader, max verstappen. going around! max verstappen spins

around! _ around! with all setbacks, he around! — with all setbacks, he still found a way to hold on. qualifying turn two chaos. hamilton's lab means he will start in death, his lowest grid placing here since 2014. but in those eight years he has won this race seven times. if anyone can come back, it is him. the forecasters drive for the race but silverstone is preparing for other disruption. on friday, northamptonshire police that they think protesters could invade the track. the force has urged them not to, and that it could jeopardise lives. our crowd at this live takes a huge operation, yesterday's summit bans bird verstappen. it isjust yesterday's summit bans bird verstappen. it is just seven months since he kept hamilton to the title. carlos sainz will start the grand prix on pole, seven years in formula 1. prix on pole, seven years in formula 1, his first time at the front. i didn't expect to win! but behind hamilton will go for the lead. he

but behind hamilton will go for the lead. ., , but behind hamilton will go for the lead. ._ , but behind hamilton will go for the lead. ., , ., lead. he may be down in the standings — lead. he may be down in the standings button _ lead. he may be down in the standings button his - lead. he may be down in the standings button his home l lead. he may be down in the - standings button his home track he is never the underdog. jamie chadwick continued her domination is in the series, this time at silverstone. her sick victory across the last two campaigns. this was by a margin of more than 19 seconds. abby made a finish of third. chadwick is clearly overall standings. the restjust overall standings. the rest just can't overall standings. the restjust can't catch up! rugby union, and england were beaten 30 points to 28 by australia in the opening match of their three test series down under. the wallabies played more than half of the match with 14 men, after darcy swain was sent off for a headbutt on england forward jonny hill. however, from 14—9 behind, they staged a remarkable comeback, with three tries in the final 15 minutes in perth. wales suffered a heart—breaking loss against south africa despite at one stage playing only with 12 men. damian willemse broke welsh hearts with a late match—winning penalty to clinch a pulsating first test in pretoria.

scotland began their three—match tour of argentina with a narrow loss. missing several established stars, gregor townsend's side went down 23—18 courtesy of a late try from gonzalo bertanou. and to wrap up a miserable day for home nations rugby, ireland were beaten by new zealand, 42 points to 19. ireland opened the scoring in auckland, but the all blacks hit back with six tries to take a 1—0 series lead. now some sad football news to bring you, the former scotland and rangers goalkeeper andy goram has died of cancer at the age of 58. goram played 43 times for his country at football and four times at cricket. he's the only scot to have played internationally at both sports. he helped rangers win five scottish titles, three scottish cups and two league cups. there was a dramatic finish on the second stage of the tour de france, with a crash less than two miles from the end catching out favourite tadej pogacar and chris froome. neither lost time. fabiojacobsen, the man picked ahead of mark cavendish, won the sprint as wout van aert moved into the leader's yellow

jersey. england's jack senior is one shot off the lead heading into the final day of the irish open. the 33—year—old, on the hunt for his first dp world tour title and a place at the upcoming open championship, shot a second consecutive 67 to trail overnight leader adrian meronk who sits atop on 14—under. middle sunday at wimbledon being played today, in centre court in celebration of heather watson, comara bow bowing today. some success hopefully for britain. and some mass destruction perhaps from the drama that went on. i know, absolutely. aha. from the drama that went on. i know, absolutely. a lot of people think this is _ i know, absolutely. a lot of people think this is setting _ i know, absolutely. a lot of people think this is setting a _ i know, absolutely. a lot of people think this is setting a bad - i know, absolutely. a lot of people | think this is setting a bad example. you look at some of the exchanges, the language and the conduct, effectively, wimbledon is such a gentle sport. exactly, it is surprising. it does bring eyeball to the action and a sense, but if you look at it from the other side, it is a little bit unsavoury. talking of genteel sports, my eye

was caught by the head—butt in the rughy— was caught by the head—butt in the rugby union. i know we only saw the replay— rugby union. i know we only saw the replay hut— rugby union. i know we only saw the replay but the english playerjust carried _ replay but the english playerjust carried on— replay but the english playerjust carried on walking! you didn't roll over, _ carried on walking! you didn't roll over. hold — carried on walking! you didn't roll over, hold his face. difference between football and rugby, gas, and properly theyjust get on with it, don't they? they are very thank you very much. we're going to tell you about a lovely couple now. they've been together for nearly ten years, they live in northumberland and they've already raised 22 young ones — including four this year alone. they're ospreys, which used to be extinct in england, but kielder forest is seeing a population boom thanks in large part to this single pair. alison freeman went to see their latest arrivals. asign of a sign of success. two ospreys, who are the most prolific pair of breeders here at kielder forest, nurturing unprecedented four chicks

this year. each of them named after a different landmark in northumberland. it is time for the siblings to be ringed so that future movements can be recorded. they are also weighed, and their sex determined, if possible. this also weighed, and their sex determined, if possible. this is a treat size determined, if possible. this is a great size to _ determined, if possible. this is a great size to ring _ determined, if possible. this is a great size to ring them, - determined, if possible. this is a great size to ring them, when - determined, if possible. this is a i great size to ring them, when they got lots of that is like this. young one, the runt as we call them, that is unusual to be that small. it is a difference. that is because it is a brutal format, difference. that is because it is a brutalformat, which is in itself most unusual, and exciting. it is fantastic to have four chicks out of one nest were normally we only get two or three. to have a brutal format is really exciting.- two or three. to have a brutal format is really exciting. they are surprisingly _ format is really exciting. they are surprisingly docile, _ format is really exciting. they are surprisingly docile, martin. - format is really exciting. they are surprisingly docile, martin. why l format is really exciting. they are | surprisingly docile, martin. why is that? ,, surprisingly docile, martin. why is that? , ., that? basically, if you live in a nest like that _ that? basically, if you live in a nest like that with _ that? basically, if you live in a nest like that with nowhere i that? basically, if you live in a nest like that with nowhere to | that? basically, if you live in a - nest like that with nowhere to hide, it is completely open, the last thing you want to do was run around. so they freeze. as soon as the adult because they drop down on the nest and don't move, freeze. and the camouflage, you can see all these white spots on their backs, itjust blends into the nest. so any potential predator flying over won't

notice them, that's the idea. in the skies above. _ notice them, that's the idea. in the skies above, mum _ notice them, that's the idea. in the skies above, mum and _ notice them, that's the idea. in the skies above, mum and dad - notice them, that's the idea. in the skies above, mum and dad call - notice them, that's the idea. in the | skies above, mum and dad call out, efficient data's talents, and it is the skill of this couple, kielder forest's oldest established breeding pair, together since 2013, that is part of the key to success as parents. part of the key to success as arents. ,, , ., , ., parents. she is a very good mother, looks after — parents. she is a very good mother, looks after them _ parents. she is a very good mother, looks after them well, _ parents. she is a very good mother, looks after them well, broods - looks after them well, broods welcome well, fees them well. and he's generally very good provider of fish. so they are great couple to watch. they have raised 22 chicks to fledgling successfully, and given that we should get a 100 fledgling chicks at kielder forest this year thatis chicks at kielder forest this year that is nearly 25% of the population that is nearly 25% of the population that are fledged successfully, come from this nest.— that are fledged successfully, come from this nest. when you are ready. osre s from this nest. when you are ready. ospreys was — from this nest. when you are ready. ospreys was extinct _ from this nest. when you are ready. ospreys was extinct as _ from this nest. when you are ready. ospreys was extinct as breeding - ospreys was extinct as breeding pairs in the uk, but kielder is one of the areas that has been successful in attracting them, erecting nesting poles. joanna has witnessed their success on her travels to africa, where the birds spend winter. this travels to africa, where the birds spend winter-— travels to africa, where the birds send winter. , , . , ., , spend winter. this year in february, when i spend winter. this year in february, when i was — spend winter. this year in february, when i was staying _ spend winter. this year in february, when i was staying in _ spend winter. this year in february, when i was staying in a _ spend winter. this year in february, when i was staying in a lodge - spend winter. this year in february, when i was staying in a lodge in - when i was staying in a lodge in

southern senegal, we were watching birds flying around the lagoon there, and one flew towards us and i could see it had a blue ring, i was taking photographs of it and when i zoomed in, it was one from here from last year. and it was from the most important nest last year, in the sense that it was the first grand check. that was him. he flew past me, when i was staying, and how could you ever say that would happen? could you ever say that would ha en? �* , ., ., could you ever say that would hauen? �* , ., ., m happen? and it is related to... mr mike yes. — happen? and it is related to... mr mike yes. it _ happen? and it is related to... mr mike yes. it is _ happen? and it is related to... mr mike yes, it is his _ happen? and it is related to... mr mike yes, it is his grandchild. - happen? and it is related to... mr mike yes, it is his grandchild. so i mike yes, it is his grandchild. so that wasjust total mike yes, it is his grandchild. so that was just total bliss. the that was 'ust total bliss. the chicks that was just total bliss. the chicks are — that was just total bliss. the chicks are expected - that was just total bliss. the chicks are expected to fledge in the next few weeks, but it is hoped they will go on to help the uk's osprey population growth. alison frame and, bbc news, northumberland. —— alison freeman. that is parenthood goals right there. what an amazing mother and father, to raise so many. and amazing to get such a nice view into the nest, a fly on the wall due into butter nest. lode the nest, a fly on the wall due into butter nest-— butter nest. we are back in northumberland _ butter nest. we are back in northumberland talking - butter nest. we are back in i northumberland talking about butter nest. we are back in - northumberland talking about birds later in the programme, but not necessarily for such good reasons. that is because of the fine islands,

of coast, they are going to close from today to visitors, because of fears over bird flu. on the one hand we have a great story, really good news, but on the other, not such good news. we will talk about that later in the programme. yes. good news. we will talk about that later in the programme.— later in the programme. yes, but will be coming — later in the programme. yes, but will be coming up _ later in the programme. yes, but will be coming up that _ later in the programme. yes, but will be coming up that we - later in the programme. yes, but will be coming up that we will. later in the programme. yes, but i will be coming up that we will have to have lines coming up at seven o'clock. but now, it is time for this week's travel show. this week on the show... i am in mexico to discover how a river cleanup is getting on, and meet this little local. this is so incredible! simon's here with tips on how to carry on travelling despite the cost of living crisis. i'm travelling by train through germany, on what i regard as the best rail deal ever. and a day trip to a thai prison anyone?

this week, i am in the ancient wetlands of xochimilco in the south of mexico city, a unesco world heritage site and one of the country's must see destinations. this sprawling network of canals was first built by the aztecs and stretches over 180 kilometres. not surprisingly, the area now attracts masses of tourists every year. check out all of these amazing boats. they are so colourful. these are called trajineras. i am here to meet carlos diaz, one of the best tour guides in town. but this isn't your typical sedate trip along the river. i was honestly expecting to go

on a quiet little boat ride, but this place is a real fiesta. we are stuck in a trafficjam of like ten different boats. tourist boats, shop boats... singing. floating band boats. there's a mariachi! mariachi music plays. sings in spanish. this is unreal. sings in spanish.

woohoo! applause. away from the joyful chaos, i want to talk to carlos about life on the canals. that's if i can keep us dry, of course! how important is tourism to xochimilco? how has the area changed in that time?

i mean, having grown up here in this area, how do you feel when you notice all these changes? but the problem is much bigger thanjust tourism. these wetlands are the lungs of mexico city, and provide the capital with around a third of its drinking water and a huge amount of food. professor rodriguez—vasquez has been monitoring this pollution, and it is pretty plain to see

why this situation is getting worse. this isn't the most beautiful spot in mexico city, is it? yeah. can you tell me exactly just how badly the water is contaminated here? it is very highly contaminated with pathogens, chemicals, pesticides, hormones and human waste also. wow. yeah. and here we have a lot of places like this. so this is not the only drain like this in mexico city. no, no, no, we have a lot. wow. not only does this pollution contaminate the water, but the dangerous pathogens can also evaporate into the air and be absorbed into the crops that are grown in the wetlands. you know, the moment you leave behind the super busy embarcaderos of xochimilco, it feels like you enter a completely different world. there is so much wildlife here, so much greenery, it's just so serene.

but even out here in the more remote areas of the wetlands, the pollution is endangering one of mexico's most iconic animals. the strange looking but much loved axolotl. what's so special about these little creatures? i can't believe this is happening. i'm about to hold an axolotl! i can't believe this is happening. i'm about to hold an axolotl!

oh my god, it is so smooth, it is so lovely, it's like holding a baby! the axolotl is not only endemic to mexico, its population is limited to these wetlands. and the worsening pollution is threatening its very survival. this is the most incredible thing i have ever done in my life. ok, put him back! thankfully the conservation project armando runs here has been a great success, and as a result axolotl numbers are now increasing across the wetlands. armando's work is brilliant, but to fully restore the area to its former glory, ultimately the pollution needs

to be tackled. luckily my friend professor rodriguez—vasquez mayjust have identified a simple but effective solution. in a rather basic looking lab in the wetlands, her team have invented a system that produces tiny bubbles called nano—bubbles, which can be pumped into the polluted water. how does the science behind this actually work? yeah. we create the nano—bubbles with solar energy, so these nano—bubbles can attack or can destroy the contaminants. as well as tackling the pollution, these nano—bubbles also help to oxygenate the water, breathing life again into the waterways. honestly your lab looks, everything here looks pretty simple. yeah, it is very simple. it is very cheap, and also

very easy to manage. that is the best kind of technology, right? when it is simple, straightforward, accessible and sustainable. exactly, sustainable. and what's even more encouraging is that this simple but effective technology can be used on trajineras, so the tourist boats can be a part of the solution in the fight against pollution. that's the button that starts it all? all right, let's do it! ready? yeah. you can see the nano—bubbles. oh, it's working! that's so cool! it's amazing to think that this piece of tech is actually cleaning the canals as we speak. amazing, hey?

what these projects across the wetlands hopefully show is that with a bit of creativity and collaboration, tourists can play a key role in helping to maintain stunning places like this. and that's got to be good news. and if you're planning a trip here anytime soon, here's a few things to think about. in western mexico, the world's largest gathering of mariachi bands will come together on 30 august to kick off a two—week festival dedicated to the country's most traditional folk music. the celebrations will begin with a huge parade through the city of guadalajara where mariachi bands from as far away as japan

will all play together. you can expect workshops, lectures and plenty of inescapable impromptu performances throughout the city for the duration of the festival. if you prefer the calm of the ocean, why not explore the second largest barrier reef in the world? the mesoamerican barrier reef runs along the caribbean coastline of the yucatan peninsula and is home to 66 species of coral, several hundred species of fish, as well as sea turtles, dolphins and whale sharks. rememberthough, reef environments are fragile to human impact, so be sure to dive with a responsible provider. for six days from 14 october, some of the world's finest classic cars will be covering over 3,000 kilometres on a route from oaxaca to durango for la carrera panamericana. celebrating its 35th year, the pan—american race is one of the most important and longest road rally type races in the world. it used to be dubbed the most

dangerous, but safety standards have come a long way in recent years. and of course if you are in mexico on 1—2 november, then you won't be able to avoid one of the country's guest event. more commonly known as the day of the dead, or dia de los muertos, the national holiday honours the deceased and many believe that on this day, the border between the spirit world and the real world dissolves, and so relatives often spend the night by the graves of their loved ones. stay with us, because still to come: simon has some cost—saving travel tips. if you are flying, then try to travel with cabin baggage only. and thailand opens its prison doors to tourists. so don't go away.

hello and welcome to this month's guide. well, summer is here and many of us are desperate to get away. but with rising costs and tricky travelling, the prospect can be off—putting. after some scenes of airport chaos, airlines have trimmed millions of seats from their planned summer schedules, causing fares on some popular routes to soar. so, consider going by sea. britain has excellent ferry links to france, spain, the netherlands and ireland. there is loads of capacity this summer and you can get some really good rail sale deals, such as about £40 one—way from many british stations to ireland — and you get a generous baggage allowance. if you are flying, then try to travel with cabin baggage only.

i managejust with this, and it meets all known airline rules. you won't need to queue up to check—in, there is no chance of your bag being sent to the far side of the earth, and no need to wait around at the carousel at the far end when you should be beginning your adventure. best of all, you'll save cash. and choose your day of travel carefully. for holiday flights, saturday and sunday are in strongest demand with friday and monday also busy. tuesday and wednesday are likely to see the lowest fares and the thinnest crowds. many viewers have been in touch about car rental rates. yes, they are higher than ever this summer. during the pandemic, many car rental firms sold off their fleets and now, they cannot get enough vehicles to match demand. so, choose somewhere with excellent public transport to stretch your holiday budget. along spain's costa blanca

and costa del sol, as well as the portuguese algarve, there are excellent coastal railways with frequent trains and subsidised fares making them excellent value. almost anywhere in asia, from eastern turkey to singapore, public transport is cheaper, more reliable and safer than self—drive. choose the train when you can, such as the amazing line through uzbekistan, paralleling the silk road from bukhara to samarkand and on to the capital tashkent. if you are on the road, simply choose the highest category of coach you can afford. america is in love with the highway but increasingly, the cities have reliable public transport connections such as the brightline link from miami via fort lauderdale and soon opening all the way to orlando. and long—distance buses

are making a comeback with one firm promising a privatejet experience on the four—hour run from washington to new york city. this summer, i'm travelling by train through germany on what i regard as the best rail deal ever. in the entire month ofjuly or august, you payjust nine euros for a ticket, taking you anywhere in the country on all but the fastest trains. the ticket is also valid on city transport, meaning you can experience the amazing dangling tram of wuppertal — the closest public transport gets to a theme park ride. to stretch your holiday funds the furthest, though, swap the med for the baltic beaches of eastern europe. a trip to the coast of poland, lithuania, latvia or estonia is surprisingly affordable.

and the black sea coastline of romania and bulgaria also offer outstanding value. going west, canada is significantly cheaper than the us, though in both nations, remember, you are now expected to tip 20%. for further fun adventures, wait until later in the year for tropical sun at affordable prices. two favourites of mine are the beaches and heritage of kerala in southern india and the long—time backpacker favourite vietnam. airfares in november in the uk are barely half what they are in peak summer. well, i hope some of those ideas have stimulated your travel appetite, whether you are hoping to warm up or cool off this summer. good luck. thanks, simon! ok, next up, we're off to

thailand where the government is slowly turning some of its prisons into tourist attractions. rayong central prison, close to the capital bangkok, one of the first to open and we've been given special permission to go along and film there to check out what tourists can expect to see.

thailand has traditionally treated prisons as no—go areas. they're not terrible sanitary, they're usually overcrowded. i think that the department of corrections wants to be seen as, you know, joining a wider coalition of government agencies encouraging tourism, encouraging people to come back to thailand. they're certainly going to have to somehow improve conditions in some ways — at least on the surface — but the question is whether anything really changes.

well, that's it for this week, but coming up next time — we're in sydney as its most iconic landmark celebrates its 90th birthday. never gets old. this is amazing. and we hear about its role in bridging the gap between australia's different communities. more australians are supporting that the aboriginal flag sits atop of the sydney harbour bridge. if you can't wait for that, check us out on social media. search bbc travel show on facebook and instagram and look for the little blue logo. until then, from the chaos of xochimilco, safe travels and i'll see you very soon. bye— bye!

good morning. welcome to breakfast, with rogerjohnson and luxmy gopal. our headlines today: holidaymakers warned to expect more travel disruption, with airlines set to announce a new wave of summer flight cancellations in the coming days. the foreign office says it's working with the ukrainian government to secure the release of two british men, reported by russian state media to have been charged with being mercenaries. hundreds of people gather for a vigil in memory of zara aleena, who was killed in east london as she walked home from a night out. one of the most controversial matches in years at wimbledon. nick kyrgios is accused of being a "bully" by stefanos tsitsipas. krygios went through in an ill—tempered match. we'll have more on the fallout. looking for a place to call home — the demand for more affordable

housing on the western isles. we are in a predicament now where if we are not able to find something long—term, we are going to have to do start living away again. and while there will be a few showers around today, most of you will spend the day dry and a little bit warmer than yesterday. we got details on that and a look at what is coming up this week on breakfast. it's sunday, the 3rd ofjuly. our main story: holidaymakers are being told to expect more flight cancellations over the next few days as airlines struggle to cope with passenger numbers after the pandemic. flight operators want to make use of a measure which allows them to axe flights from their summer schedule before friday without being penalised. azadeh moshiri has more on this. it's scenes like this that airlines and the government wants to avoid. but after months of travel chaos, which included the easter and jubilee holidays, passengers now face more disruptions in the days ahead. what you're going to see over

the next few days are thousands of flight cancellations by british airways and others, because they have a window in which they can effectively hand back the slots that are used for taking off and landing at airports like heathrow. and with this window, it means there's no penalty for them. they also want to give consumers more than 14 days' notice of any cancellation, because if they give more than two weeks' notice it means they won't have to pay compensation to those of us who find our flights are cancelled. so the next few days are going to be very, very tricky indeed. staff shortages have been causing long queues at airports and severe problems with baggage handling. after thousands of aviation jobs were lost during the covid pandemic, businesses have struggled to hire new staff in time for the holidays. that's why ministers have said security checks are being turned around in record time for new recruits.

the department of transport has even said counter—terrorist checks are being processed, on average, in under ten days. that's half the time it took in march. in a statement, transport secretary grant shapps said: but labour argue the government have been missing in action, and are now simply playing catch up. either way, with airlines due to fix their schedules by friday, it means a nervous few days for passengers. azadeh moshiri, bbc news. lisa minot is the sun's travel editor. shejoins us from north london.

good morning, lisa. thanks for being with us. if we start first of all, with us. if we start first of all, with looking at the cancellations expected in this coming week, although it is frustrating, does it on the one hand provide some sort of level of certainty at least, so passengers know where they stand? yeah, i mean, ithink we passengers know where they stand? yeah, i mean, i think we would definitely prefer to know in advance, the things we saw at heathrow this week with 30 flights cancelled on the day, you don't want to repeat that. intense chaos at the airport. this at least does give people a chance to look at other arrangements, maybe look at other flights with other airlines, because the idea of this slot amnesty is that perhaps other airlines which are better staffed and have the ability to run the root can take those slots over. they might not necessarily be going to the same destinations, but it is possible things can then be smoothed out much easier. just

things can then be smoothed out much easier. , , ., . ., , , things can then be smoothed out much easier. , ., . ., , , , ., easier. just to clarify, this slot amnesty. _ easier. just to clarify, this slot amnesty. you _ easier. just to clarify, this slot amnesty, you have _ easier. just to clarify, this slot amnesty, you have explained l easier. just to clarify, this slot i amnesty, you have explained what it means for airlines, but what will it means for airlines, but what will it mean for passengers? for passengers it will mean that _ mean for passengers? for passengers it will mean that there _ mean for passengers? for passengers it will mean that there are _ it will mean that there are unfortunately going to be some flights that airlines will say, look, if we are being realistic here, and we have seen scenes of shocking chaos over the last couple of weeks, we have not got the crew to run despite we have not got enough ground handling staff. maybe the airport itself has said we don't actually have security to handle this number of passengers. so it is any of those factors. those flights would then be cancelled. it does give another ally the opportunity to run flights as well, but if they do it in advance, if they tell us now ljy it in advance, if they tell us now by friday of this week, tell us now what is happening, so people have time to make other arrangements, thatis time to make other arrangements, that is what is hoped will be going to resolve some of the scenes we have seen, just be upset that has been caused by flights being counselled at such short notice. with the compensation as it stands, it is fairly clear what happens within a 14 day window, so is there

any kind of compensation... what is the recompense, that passengers have, if the change is outside of the 14 days? have, if the change is outside of the m days?— have, if the change is outside of the 14 days? have, if the change is outside of the 14 da s? ., ., , , the 14 days? unfortunately there is no compensation. _ the 14 days? unfortunately there is no compensation. compensation i the 14 days? unfortunately there is no compensation. compensation is| no compensation. compensation is there to make up for any inconvenience that you may have had, anything that might have actually been forced to pay for because it was at such short notice. when a counsellor like this, well in advance, there is no compensation but you are offered the opportunity to change your flight, we should be able to change your flight to a different day or a different time, or you should be given your money back and given a full refund, and that should happen within seven days. that should happen within seven da s. �* that should happen within seven das. ., _ that should happen within seven das. ., that should happen within seven da s. ., _ ., . days. and obviously the travel chaos we have seen _ days. and obviously the travel chaos we have seen has _ days. and obviously the travel chaos we have seen has been _ days. and obviously the travel chaos we have seen has been going - days. and obviously the travel chaos we have seen has been going on i days. and obviously the travel chaos we have seen has been going on for| days. and obviously the travel chaos l we have seen has been going on for a while, but one of the solution is the government presented was reducing the time it takes to get security staff trained at airports. how much of a difference do you think that will make? it is how much of a difference do you think that will make?— think that will make? it is not so much reducing _ think that will make? it is not so much reducing the _ think that will make? it is not so much reducing the time - think that will make? it is not so much reducing the time staff- think that will make? it is not so i much reducing the time staff need to get trained, what it is, is making them have the ability to train upstart while they are getting them

through the security vetting process. in the past, the security vetting process had to be done first, then you could start to train your staff. first, then you could start to train yourstaff. now first, then you could start to train your staff. now those things are being done in tandem. that has helped with the process definitely. but there is still a long way to go, we have got airlines complaining that they have got staff, that they were ready to put onto aircraft, but they don't yet have those security passes, and they would like things to really quicken up in that process. the government, on the other hand, argued that they have got much quicker at doing this. but it is still a lengthy process. you've got to do the references for anyjob you've got to do the references for any job that you've got to do the references for anyjob that anyone has taken over the last five years, and when we take into account the pandemic and the fact many people perhaps would have had multiplejobs during that time, it is a very time—consuming process. time, it is a very time-consuming rocess. , ., , , ., time, it is a very time-consuming rocess. , process. yes, as you say, the government _ process. yes, as you say, the government says _ process. yes, as you say, the government says the - process. yes, as you say, the government says the time i process. yes, as you say, the government says the time it i process. yes, as you say, the i government says the time it takes has halved since march. but as you say, the airline so more is needed. what do you think can be done to satisfy the airlines' need to help

speed the process up, the airports deposit need to speed things up, and obviously passengers who have been affected by this? —— airports' need. there is no simple solution. i think if you asked airlines and airports they would prefer the opportunity to employ more european workers stop the government has made it clear thatis the government has made it clear that is not on the table and not something they are going to do. so there is no easy solution. all they can do is hope they can recruit as many people as quick as possible, get them trained up, get their security passes, and that hopefully as they come on board throughout the next couple of months, the situation should ease and will stop singing flight cancellations in the ways and the numbers we have seen in recent weeks. ., ~ i. the numbers we have seen in recent weeks. ., ,, i. the numbers we have seen in recent weeks. ., ,, . ., weeks. lisa, thank you so much for brinuain weeks. lisa, thank you so much for bringing us — weeks. lisa, thank you so much for bringing us those _ weeks. lisa, thank you so much for bringing us those details. - weeks. lisa, thank you so much for bringing us those details. that i weeks. lisa, thank you so much for bringing us those details. that was| bringing us those details. that was lisa minow, travel editor of the sun. the foreign office says it's working closely with the ukrainian government to secure the release of two british men, reported by russian state media to have been charged with being mercenaries. andrew hill and dylan healy were captured by pro—moscow

separatists in eastern ukraine in april. our correspondentjoe inwood sent this report from kyiv. andrew hill travelled to ukraine to help fight the russian invasion. dylan healy went there to help evacuate civilians. both men now face being tried as mercenaries in an unrecognised separatist court. they would not be the first to appear there. last month aiden aslin, sean pinner and a moroccan man, brahim saadoun, were all sentenced to death by the so—called donetsk people's republic. according to dominik byrne, who is working on their cases, it is no coincidence most of them are british. this really shows that the russians are putting more and more pressure on the british government than other governments, and using the british prisoners as more of a political tool, and negotiation tool, more than others. and we believe that's the case because the british government have really seemed to have rattled the russians within ukraine. rattled or not, on the battlefields of the east, russia is very much

on the advance. they are said to be taking ground in lysychansk, the last part of the luhansk region held by the ukrainians. russia is moving to encircle the city. if they do, they will cut off some of ukraine's most experienced soldiers. but it's notjust the eastern donbas region that has felt the effects of russia's invasion. the last fortnight have seen attacks right across ukraine. here, in the capital kyiv, at a shopping centre in the town of kremenchuk, and most recently in the resort of serhiivka. 21 people are now known to have died when three russian missiles struck the popular holiday destination. roman tried to help. translation: everyone - who was inside at that moment, they all died. my neighbour was a very good person. it is a great pity. she simply died in my arms. it is really scary.

i don't know how to put it into words. the attack on serhiivka came just a few hours after russia was driven from the strategically important snake island, under massive ukrainian bombardment. russia claimed it left as a gesture of goodwill, but returned to bomb the equipment it had been forced to leave behind. joe inwood, bbc news. new claims of inappropriate behaviour by the former conservative deputy chief whip, chris pincher, have emerged just days after he was suspended from the party for allegedly groping two men. the accusations were made to two sunday newspapers. our political correspondent helen catt is in our london newsroom. helen, what more can you tell us about these claims? and also, people will now start to say that this casts doubt on boris johnson'sjudgement, given that say that this casts doubt on boris johnson's judgement, given that he was supporting mr pincher in this role? ., was supporting mr pincher in this role? . . ., , a, role? there are claims in the mail on sunday. _ role? there are claims in the mail on sunday, sunday _ role? there are claims in the mail on sunday, sunday times - role? there are claims in the mail on sunday, sunday times and i role? there are claims in the mail on sunday, sunday times and thej on sunday, sunday times and the independent this morning which span a of years, they include three

claims that chris pincher made unwanted advances towards male mps in a bar in parliament in his parliamentary office. another claim where a party staff are alleged she tried to stop him making an advance on a young man at a conservative conference. no official complaints were made. chris pincher has denied the allegations to the papers. he has not responded to the bbc�*s request for comment. last night he released a statement in which he said he was truly sorry for the upsetting cause, that the stresses of the last few days coming on top of the last few days coming on top of those over the last several months made him accept that he would benefit from professional medical support, which he is now seeking. as you said, though, the papers also raised the story once again of what borisjohnson did or did not know when he appointed chris pincher as deputy chief whip in the first place. reports that one of the mps in one of these cases had told downing street what he said had happened to him. downing street have previously said the prime minister was not aware of any specific allegations before appointing mr pinchot. —— mr pincher.

allegations before appointing mr pinchot. -- mr pincher.- allegations before appointing mr pinchot. -- mr pincher. helen, thank ou. that pinchot. -- mr pincher. helen, thank you- that was — pinchot. -- mr pincher. helen, thank you. that was helen _ pinchot. -- mr pincher. helen, thank you. that was helen catt. _ hundreds of people have attended a vigil to remember zara aleena, who was killed as she walked home in east london last weekend. roads were closed in the ilford area to allow the crowd to walk the ten—minute journey from the scene of the attack to her home. a 29—year—old man has been charged with her murder. ayshea buksh reports. they walked in silence and defiance. men and women, young and old. 35—year—old zara aleena was murdered last weekend, along the cranbrook road in gants hill, east london. her family wanted people to join them to remember her and show their strength. this woman was walking home, coming back from a night out, and she was attacked. and that's fair for me, that's fair for my family members. you know, it's really heartbreaking to think what her family is actually going through right now. she had time for absolutely everybody. you know, even if she didn't know them personally, even if it was someone she had just met, she had so much time for everybody, to be there for them and listen to them.

honestly, just such a loss, such a beautiful young girl. from the spot where she was killed, they retraced the steps she would have taken to get back to her family home. the family say they wanted to show how women should be allowed and are entitled to walk. well, more and more people have joined the procession as the walk has gone on, walking behind the family, to show their support and to remember zara. people came from far and wide to pay their respects and show their support, demanding change around violence against women. what we need to do to stop men's violence against women and girls is to be working broadly with the community, doing education work with young people, young men, young girls, women, the communities, there is so much work to be done. the family say they are determined zara aleena is not defined by her death, but for her to be remembered as a strong and fearless woman whose values should be upheld by all. ayshea buksh, bbc news.

a woman who is receiving end—of—life hospice care has had her spirits lifted by a very special visitor — her horse. hayley golding, who is 50, is being cared for in aylesbury, buckinghamshire. she said the chance to stroke and cuddle her horse — called passion — was amazing, and that she hadn't believed the visit would be possible. he that is so lovely, you can see the difference you probably have some plans for the weekend. i ran into some plans for the weekend. iran into some some plans for the weekend. i ran into some pretty heavy rain showers. a bit better today? it will be. good morning, let's start with a quick look at what is happening in the week ahead first. the first week has been a cool head

in the uk, relative to what it should be the time of year. the blue colours on the card. record heat across areas of europe. the red and amber colours. watch what happens as i run the animation through the coming week. the heat continues to break across europe but at the same time towards the west those amber colours are indications that temperatures will rise above normal for this stage of the year. we could get to the slightly hotter category as we into next week across england and wales. quite nice across cardiff and wales. quite nice across cardiff and london. temperatures be on the rise for a more general or some warmth to something slightly hotter. scotland another island a little cloudier. although it would be cold. temperatures in the high teens. the high ground will see the best of the sunshine. out to day, not many showers around as we saw through yesterday. more of you will see sunshine and spend the bulk of the day dry across many parts of the

country. low winners yesterday is close on the north. this is what brought the rain. this is bringing a zone of more cloud further south and east. showers. mostly dry. the dentist conditions across shetland and caithness. even then they will brighten in the afternoon. lustre across the north. a few showers dotted around the western parts of the uk. they will ease. sunshine will come out, bit more and some showers in the afternoon. showers across central eastern errors develop in the afternoon. heaviest over scotland, northeast england. scattered but some of you will completely avoid them. temperatures p°p�*up a completely avoid them. temperatures pop—up a little bit on yesterday, 16-22. the pop—up a little bit on yesterday, 16—22. the coolest as the far north of scotland, the breeze. for today, wimbledon, largely dry. could be a few showers in the late afternoon and into the evening. a touch warmer than yesterday. overnight, showers

fade. some move back into scotland. overnight and into the morning. always more breezy year. temperatures like recent mornings, around 10—13. into monday, an area of high pressure building into the south—west. some showers dotted around northern and western scotland, northern ireland, maybe northwest england and wales. apart from that, many areas will be dry. fewer showers tomorrow. away from the far north of it will feel a touch north, possibly up to 23. the high pressure pushes its way in through the half of next week. more cloud across northern ireland and scotland, some and drizzle around the coast and hills. that was a story this week. one or two showers on the west, many in the south and east. some good sunny spells and starting to feel warmer. in north—western areas, a story this week. one or two showers on the west, many in the south

west, many in the some week. one or two showers on the west, many in the some good sunny spells, starting to feel warmer. i love your work, little threatening area! as a summary yesterday, it better be different today. you don't want to mess with roger. i would never mess with you. you handled it well, you dealt with it well and gave some reassuring perhaps better weather. as long as he is happy, betterfor you as well. laughs. thank you. ok, we have had some thank you. 0k, we have had some worrying _ thank you. 0k, we have had some worrying covid figures. official estimates shower the number of people _ estimates shower the number of people infected in the uk has more than doubled since the start of june — the next round of boosters in england will be aimed at the over—65s and care home staff and residents, plus frontline staff. but when will it be rolled out and could those eligibility criteria be expanded? professor adam finn sits on thejoint committee on vaccination and immunisation, although he's speaking to us

we are is always very grateful to you. talk to us about this new round of boosters. what are you expecting? good morning, yes, we definitely will be having more boosters in the autumn. i think the best approach to using the vaccines against the virus we have got now is to target vaccines towards people who are most likely to get sick, so that will be older people and those with underlying health conditions. there will also be a need to protect frontline staff as there has been in the past. not only for the benefit but also to keep services going. as we are seeing with the current wave, even with a currently relatively mild virus compared to what we have seenin mild virus compared to what we have seen in recent years it can be very disruptive. lots of people off right now with covid. some talk that this new booster could be specifically tailored towards omicron, that the two variants we have, pa four, ba five. is that what you expect?

"14. is that what you expect? ——j4. yes, it is really interesting times, vaccine formalisation. things have moved away from the original virus quite substantially. manufacturers are taking different approaches but there are back several vaccines that contain either just an omicron buried rather than the original, or a just an omicron buried rather than the original, ora kind the original, or a kind of combination of an omicron variant and the original as well, so you arckaringa bascom if you like, depending on whether virus goes next. do you know when any booster might be approved? does it need some kind of regulatory approval? that's right, there will be an approval process both from the european medicines agency and the h mra, who work closely together. we are hearing manufacturers are coming forward with these new formulations and we will be going to regulations soonin and we will be going to regulations soon in earlyjuly. there is some

lead times in terms of manufacturing although as previously, a think manufacturers, they are pre— manufacturing an order to have supplies available for the autumn. they would normally get the influenza vaccines end of september and there would be a lot of sense to administer both of those vaccines to people at risk at the same time at the same visit, if you like, one and one arm, one in the other, so i think that is what everyone is aiming for, having vaccine available, for a programme to begin perhaps late september.— available, for a programme to begin perhaps late september. although we saw last year. — perhaps late september. although we saw last year, the _ perhaps late september. although we saw last year, the cohort _ perhaps late september. although we saw last year, the cohort was - saw last year, the cohort was expanded to pretty much all adults, wasn't it for the booster? is it likely to be expanded to maybe the over 50s, or maybejust likely to be expanded to maybe the over 50s, or maybe just for those over 50s, or maybe just for those over 65? that is very much under discussion at the moment and i would not be surprised if there is an announcement on that in the very nearfuture. i can't say announcement on that in the very near future. i can't say at this point exactly when it will be,

whether threshold will be but it will be somewhere in that ballpark, i think. it is always tricky to know where exactly to draw the line. the need is to cover the people who are most likely to otherwise end up in hospital. most likely to otherwise end up in hosital. , ._ ., , hospital. given the way we have seen the virus evolved, _ hospital. given the way we have seen the virus evolved, it _ hospital. given the way we have seen the virus evolved, it is _ hospital. given the way we have seen the virus evolved, it is very _ the virus evolved, it is very different to what originally arrived here in 2019, 2020, are these vaccines that are being developed, these boosters being developed keeping pace or is there a fear that we may see stronger, more threatening variants coming along? i think with the passage of time, as long as we have variants, of theirs omicron variant, it can still make people ill but much less likely, particularly those who have been immunised then the chances of a nasty new variant coming out badges, you know, much worse than before go

down, but they don't disappear altogether, so we do have to be prepared for that possibility. what we all want is for this virus to get more benign as time goes by, even if it gets more infectious and wants to evade immunity. but we can't completely count on that. it is always hard with this virus to predict the future. we have our fingers and toes crossed that it won't get worse in terms of its ability to make us sick but we need to prepare for the possibility. a final thought. given the way that this wave has come in, doubled during the course ofjune, there is obviously still immunity in the population because of the boosters, the vaccines people have had, how long do you expect this wave, naturally, to last? that depends a lot on peoples behaviour, actually. if everybody ignores the fact that there is a wave and it doesn't make an effort

to avoid spreading it around it will be a higher peak but it will probably pick sooner. the better thing would be for people to take some precautions to stop impacting each other and it will spread itself out a little bit, it may last longer but not because so much chaos in the meantime. there is a ray of hope, the bas meantime. there is a ray of hope, the ba5 variant which kicked off earlier in portugal than it did here, it does seem to have already peaked there and is going down. so if we follow suit then we can expect this peak to sort of top off and go down, perhaps within the next few weeks. but, again, it is quite difficult to predict that with competence and it does depend a lot on how people respond to what we're seeing at the moment. thank you so much for talking to us, we do appreciate you, professor adam finn. 6:27am. it's little more than a week since the us supreme court

overturned the automatic right to have an abortion, but the effects of that landmark ruling are already being felt in the uk. staff at some women's clinics here are reporting larger numbers of anti—abortion protestors gathering outside, which they say is causing distress to patients. our religion editor aleem maqbool has been finding out more. the lord's prayer opposite an abortion since news emerged that abortion since news emerged that abortion rights would be overhauled in the us. regularly, anti—abortion protesters stand directly outside of our clinic entrances approaching women as they go in. they will call them, mummy, for example, hand them literature saying, abortion causes breast cancer. and you have heard reports to that

effect in recent days? yes, absolutely. yesterday we had an incident in which we had to call the police because protesters were shouting so loudly outside one of our clinics that the woman in the treatment rooms could hear them while they were undergoing their procedures. in this country on the whole it remains a very low number of anti—abortion is to go to stand outside clinics, and a handful of local authorities have introduced measures to keep them away from women accessing treatment. that is not to say that anti—abortion groups haven't been buoyed by recent news from the us. just as culture here mpeg what happens in the united states, so what happens in the united states impacts what happens here. but there just isn't the momentum behind the kind of campaign here. momentum can build. there are plenty of... there are plenty of groups with a heart and a passion to see abortion overturned in this country, to make abortion history. christian concern might want that

but it is not a realistic respect. there was a recent court case brought forward by heidi carter to and the possibility of late term abortions on the outcome of possibility of downs syndrome. the case was lost but will be hurt at the court of appeal later this month. at the moment, abortion is still technically a criminal offence in england, scotland and wales, except when there is substantial risk the child could have mental or physical abnormalities. the life of the pregnant woman is at risk. or there is risk of harm to her physical or mental health. the vast majority of abortions here are signed off by doctors under the last provision. just as events in the us appeared to be encouraging anti—abortion voices here, pro—choice activists hope this will go on a support to decriminalise abortion. aleem maqbool.

this bottle, sermon. —— this portal come up soon. sunday morning follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. sophie raworth can tell us what she has lined up. my my allegations about chris pincher, the deputy chief were throughout reside over allegations of sexual harassment. what did borisjohnson know about these allegations and when question of the work and pensions secretary will be here to tell us what she knows. i will be talking to andy burnham, the mayor of greater manchester but living and the rising cost—of—living. covid is on the rise if you feel like everyone you know has got it again. i will be asking the woman in charge of protecting us all if we need to worry, now that the vaccine and boosters are here. and i will be talking to the highest ranking military officer in the united states, general mark milley, who advises the president on ukraine. join me for that at nine am thank you, speculator. greg abbott are standing by. he will be here with

the sport in just a moment. hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and luxmy gopal. and as extensively advertised, here he is. good morning, gavin. iloathed and as extensively advertised, here he is. good morning, gavin.- he is. good morning, gavin. what a buildu! he is. good morning, gavin. what a buildup! you've _ he is. good morning, gavin. what a buildup! you've never _ he is. good morning, gavin. what a buildup! you've never had - he is. good morning, gavin. what a buildup! you've never had such i he is. good morning, gavin. what a buildup! you've never had such a i buildup! you've never had such a buildu -. a buildup for this drama, goodness gracious _ a buildup for this drama, goodness gracious |t— a buildup for this drama, goodness aracious. ., , ., ., .,, gracious. it was one of the most controversial _ gracious. it was one of the most controversial matches _ gracious. it was one of the most controversial matches i - gracious. it was one of the most controversial matches i have i gracious. it was one of the most i controversial matches i have seen at wimbledon. fiery exchanges, heated language, it had it all. drama, great tennis. nick kyrgios accused of being a bully by stefan tsitsipas at the end of the match. i

of being a bully by stefan tsitsipas at the end of the match.— at the end of the match. i wonder what the members _ at the end of the match. i wonder what the members of _ at the end of the match. i wonder what the members of the - at the end of the match. i wonder what the members of the all- at the end of the match. i wonder i what the members of the all england club make of that. you what the members of the all england club make of that.— club make of that. you don't expect it, do you? — club make of that. you don't expect it, do you? it _ club make of that. you don't expect it, do you? it is _ club make of that. you don't expect it, do you? it is a _ club make of that. you don't expect it, do you? it is a good _ club make of that. you don't expect it, do you? it is a good point, i club make of that. you don't expect it, do you? it is a good point, you . it, do you? it is a good point, you would exoect _ it, do you? it is a good point, you would expect the _ it, do you? it is a good point, you would expect the attention i it, do you? it is a good point, you would expect the attention and i would expect the attention and eyeballs it brings to the tournament is great, but the behaviour and conduct is not so great. the jury is out on what the overall verdict is. a captivating day at wimbledon on middle saturday, complete with opposites, drama and sadly british disappointment. joe wilson has the details. if iga swiatek was reading her results, she'd see nothing but victory. her 37 match—winning run had been the talk of world tennis. alize cornet changed the story. she's got it! swiatek right now is the outstanding world number one who just to just lost in straight sets. it's over! cornet is 32, finding the form of her life. you know, i'm like a good wine. you know in french, good win always ages well. that's what happens to me. applause. a change of mood. the match on court one included stefano tsitsipas hitting a ball towards spectators.

nick kyrgios, his opponent, thought he should have be defaulted. kyrgios: you're a disgrace. kyrgios complained throughout the match, sometimes using obscenities. at times, this is what the tennis became. oh, wow. what we saw in at the end was kyrgios winning. heather watson and cameron norrie await their fourth—round opportunity. here's how two other british players lost in the third round. liam brody in the headband faced alex di minaur, the demon. in three close sets, the australian was just too good. goodness me, how has he done it? on the perimeter of wimbledon, farfrom centre stage, katie boulter�*s match was scheduled. she struggled for energy. her opponent was buoyant. all over in 51 minutes — a triumph for harmony tan. we've seen it all now. and here at least was an expression ofjoy. joe wilson, bbc news. well, the on—court "circus" between nick kyrgios and stefanos tsitsipas spilled into the media room,

as tsitsipas accused kyrgrios of being a "bully" who "could be evil." it's constant bullying, that's what he does. he bullies his opponents. he was probably a bully at school himself. i don't like bullies. i don't like people who put other people down. he has some good traits in his character as well, but he also has a very evil side to him. if it is exposed, it can really do a lot of harm and bad to the people around him. i'm not really sure what i did wrong today. i was having some words with the umpire, nothing more than what i usually do. as for hitting with someone in the crowd with a ball, that was him, smacking a ball into the crowd again, that was him. rifling balls at me, that was him. not giving a good handshake, look me in the eyes, that was him. as for me? ijust competed.

this was the scene of that common handshake. stefan tsitsipas not looking at him at all. you can see the tension. i used to be doubles partners, there has been a rivalry over the years but having the gamesmanship was very evident from nick kyrgios. he knew what he doing going into that much, and stefan —assisted bus came a crop at the end of the day. do -assisted bus came a crop at the end ofthe da. ,, -assisted bus came a crop at the end ofthe da . ~ -assisted bus came a crop at the end oftheda. " , of the day. do you think they will -la of the day. do you think they will play doubles _ of the day. do you think they will play doubles again? _ of the day. do you think they will play doubles again? that - of the day. do you think they will play doubles again? that might i of the day. do you think they will. play doubles again? that might be awkward. , ,., ,., play doubles again? that might be awkward. , ., awkward. there will be some sort of circus around _ awkward. there will be some sort of circus around it _ awkward. there will be some sort of circus around it if _ awkward. there will be some sort of circus around it if it _ awkward. there will be some sort of circus around it if it ever _ awkward. there will be some sort of circus around it if it ever happens i circus around it if it ever happens again, they will be buildup to it if they do reconcile. it is again, they will be buildup to it if they do reconcile.— they do reconcile. it is the gentleman _ they do reconcile. it is the gentleman singles. i they do reconcile. it is the i gentleman singles. indeed! let's ste awa gentleman singles. indeed! let's step away from _ gentleman singles. indeed! let's step away from wimbledon i gentleman singles. indeed! let's step away from wimbledon now. | england find themselves in a fight to avoid defeat against india, after a disappointing rain—affected day at edgbaston. craig templeton reports. grey skies above edgbaston. time for another indian batter to light things up. rabindra jadeja waited patiently while his partner stole the show. now, it was his turn. a swish of the bat and india

had another centurion. jadeja's first outside of his homeland surely worth a few more swishes. it would take quality to get rid of him. something james anderson has in abundance. now, time for some history. whenjasprit bumrah edged stuart broad forfour, there had already been 20 runs from the over. the most ever in tests? 28. bumrah was about to make it 35, putting broad in the record books for all of the wrong reasons. anderson finally put an end to the carnage and there was some consolation for broad, but india had been 98 45, they made 416, a cause for concern. especially considering the form of england's openers. alex lees out, perhaps a good time for those grey skies to become darker. when the covers came off it was crawley�*s turn. dismissals became all—too—familiar. england 27/2.

pope would soon follow, england's best, evenjoe root couldn't handle the attack. england finished the day 84/5. india undoubtedly on top. lewis hamilton will start from fifth on the grid at today's british grand prix, as he looks to win his home race for the ninth time in his career. this time, though, victory is by no means certain. the problems with his mercedes continue to dominate his season. carlos sainz will start on pole at silverstone, with championship leader max verstappen second in yesterday's qualifying. joe lynskey looks ahead to the race. as the sun comes up at silverstone, it won't be still for long. close to 150,000 fans are in for race day, most of them behind one man. but lewis hamilton's best form this year has still not emerged. held back by his car, he has not yet won a grand prix. he's 98 points off the leader, max verstappen. going around! max verstappen spins around!

who through all kinds of setbacks, finds a way to hold on. qualifying turned to chaos. hamilton's lap means he will start in fifth, his lowest grid placing here since 2014. but in those eight years he has won this race seven times. if anyone can come back, its him. the forecast is dry for the race but silverstone is preparing for other disruption. on friday, northamptonshire police said that they think protesters could invade the track. the force has urged them not to, and that it could jeopardise lives. a crowd this large takes a huge operation. yesterday some fans booed verstappen. it is just seven months since he pipped hamilton to the title. carlos sainz will start the grand prix on pole, in seven years in formula 1, his first time at the front. i didn't expect that!

but behind him, hamilton will go for the lead. he may be down in the standings, but on his home track, he's never the underdog. britain's jamie chadwick continued her domination in the women's w series, with her fourth win in four races — this time at her home race at silverstone. it's her sixth victory in a row across the last two campaigns, this one incredibly by a margin of more than 19 seconds. britain's abbi pulling also made the podium, finishing third, but it's chadwick who is well clear in the overall standings, and who the rest just can't catch. the wallabies played more than half the match with 14 men after darcy swain was sent off for a head—butt here on england forward johnny hill. hejust brushes it here on england forward johnny hill. he just brushes it off there. from 14 behind they staged a remarkable comeback with three tries in the final 15 minutes into her. —— in perth. wales suffered a heart—breaking loss

against south africa despite at one stage playing only with 12 men. damian willemse broke welsh hearts with a late match—winning penalty to clinch a pulsating first test in pretoria. scotland began their three—match tour of argentina with a narrow loss. missing several established stars, gregor townsend's side went down 26—18 courtesy of a late try from gonzalo bertanou. and to wrap up a miserable day for home nations rugby, ireland were beaten by new zealand, 42 points to 19. ireland opened the scoring in auckland, but the all blacks hit back with six tries to take a 1—0 series lead. there was a dramatic finish on the second stage of the tour de france, with a crash less than two miles from the end catching out favourite tadej pogacar and chris froome. neither lost time. fabiojacobsen — the man picked ahead of mark cavendish — won the sprint as wout van aert moved into the leader's yellow jersey. what's in store from wimbledon today, middle sunday, of course, they are playing this for the first time, 100 years at centre court in

celebration of heather watson and cameron norrie in action and tomorrow nick kyrgios is back in action again against brenda nakashima. the next two days will be all eyes in wimbledon, for sure. it all eyes in wimbledon, for sure. 11 is a shame for mark cavendish, he was looking to break the number of stage winds, level with the record. yes, it is a shame for him. justified his inclusion yesterday. exactly right. i think the tour is always such a great watch in many respects, there are so many great feats of sporting achievement that happen every year in the tour de france. and in copenhagen this year, nice to see a different staff stop thanks, gavin. roger gave you a big buildup, and you delivered. just like the match _ buildup, and you delivered. just like the match at wimbledon last night. buying a home has become increasingly difficult for young people across the uk, but in the western isles of scotland the issue is threatening to destroy communities which have thrived there for generations. in uist, there's a plan for affordable new houses based on a system of communal living which dates back to before medieval times.

with these challenges, it is looking more like we'll have to move away again. j more like we'll have to move away aaain. , ' ., , ~ again. i 'ust turned 29 last week and i'm again. i just turned 29 last week and i'm still— again. i just turned 29 last week and i'm still living _ again. i just turned 29 last week and i'm still living at _ again. i just turned 29 last week and i'm still living at home. i'm| and i'm still living at home. i'm 'ust and i'm still living at home. i'm just finding there is nowhere even to rent _ just finding there is nowhere even to rent for— just finding there is nowhere even to rent. ., , , ., just finding there is nowhere even to rent. ., , i. ., to rent. for these young folks, there is no _ to rent. for these young folks, there is no community. - to rent. for these young folks, there is no community. people to rent. for these young folks, - there is no community. people move, it is going _ there is no community. people move, it is going to— there is no community. people move, it is going to be — there is no community. people move, it is going to be no— there is no community. people move, it is going to be no community- there is no community. people move, it is going to be no community at i it is going to be no community at all. , , ., , ., ., , ., all. these stories are not unusual. depopulation _ all. these stories are not unusual. depopulation is — all. these stories are not unusual. depopulation is of _ all. these stories are not unusual. depopulation is of course - all. these stories are not unusual. depopulation is of course a - depopulation is of course a long—term challenge in our islands. but a lack of housing is pushing it to crisis point. j but a lack of housing is pushing it to crisis point.— to crisis point. i think it is really no _ to crisis point. i think it is really no exaggeration i to crisis point. i think it is really no exaggeration to | to crisis point. i think it is i really no exaggeration to say housing poses an existential threat to island life. if we don't address the problem is that, as you say, particularly young people are facing, depopulation will continue, people were moved to the mainland forjobs, not because they want to but because they are faced with an alternative. but because they are faced with an alternative-— alternative. this is where i grew u - , but alternative. this is where i grew up. but section _ alternative. this is where i grew up, but section down _ alternative. this is where i grew

up, but section down there. i up, but section down there. stephen's family have spent generations here, but for him and his new wife the lack of housing may have to turn their back on the place he calls home. mr; have to turn their back on the place he calls home-— have to turn their back on the place he calls home. my dream was always to move back— he calls home. my dream was always to move back here _ he calls home. my dream was always to move back here and _ he calls home. my dream was always to move back here and raise - he calls home. my dream was always to move back here and raise a - he calls home. my dream was always to move back here and raise a family| to move back here and raise a family myself. but housing isjust to move back here and raise a family myself. but housing is just one of the main difficulties but we find, so we are in a predicament now what if we aren't able to find something long—term, we are going to have to sadly move away again. long-term, we are going to have to sadly move away again.— long-term, we are going to have to sadly move away again. musician paul lives with his — sadly move away again. musician paul lives with his mother _ sadly move away again. musician paul lives with his mother in _ sadly move away again. musician paul lives with his mother in the _ sadly move away again. musician paul lives with his mother in the family i lives with his mother in the family home, and is facing similar challenges.— home, and is facing similar challenues. , ., challenges. there is nowhere, even to rent, challenges. there is nowhere, even to rent. there _ challenges. there is nowhere, even to rent, there is _ challenges. there is nowhere, even to rent, there is nothing. _ challenges. there is nowhere, even to rent, there is nothing. looking . to rent, there is nothing. looking on uist, — to rent, there is nothing. looking on uist, property and things like that, _ on uist, property and things like that, anything that gets built, typically, will have people waiting to get _ typically, will have people waiting to get in — typically, will have people waiting to get in. so it isjust really hard to get in. so it isjust really hard to find _ to get in. so it isjust really hard to find a — to get in. so it isjust really hard to find a place to live. the housing issue here — to find a place to live. the housing issue here is _ to find a place to live. the housing issue here is a _ to find a place to live. the housing issue here is a long-standing i to find a place to live. the housing issue here is a long-standing one. j issue here is a long—standing one. but there is hope that a potential solution may lie in a new take on an old concept. what is being proposed builds on the idea of an island clan. that was a handful of houses for communal working was key. there

are communities _ for communal working was key. there are communities that _ for communal working was key. there are communities that form _ for communal working was key. ii—urr are communities that form together, that work together that shared their workspace and shared their growing space. jt workspace and shared their growing sace. ., , ., , workspace and shared their growing sace. ., , ., space. it would be offered to islanders _ space. it would be offered to islanders in _ space. it would be offered to islanders in the _ space. it would be offered to islanders in the first - space. it would be offered to| islanders in the first instance, space. it would be offered to i islanders in the first instance, on a shared ownership model. the houses would be built— a shared ownership model. the houses would be built right _ a shared ownership model. the houses would be built right on _ a shared ownership model. the houses would be built right on the _ a shared ownership model. the houses would be built right on the road, i would be built right on the road, they would be away from the road slightly so that it gives people the opportunity to have a bit more land with each home as well. and also communal garden spaces, and with our community workspace, we hope that would enable people living in homes to be able to work from those spaces. to be able to work from those saces. ., , , ., ., , spaces. the houses would also be built in the _ spaces. the houses would also be built in the islands _ spaces. the houses would also be built in the islands and _ spaces. the houses would also be built in the islands and modules l spaces. the houses would also be| built in the islands and modules at a local factory, built in the islands and modules at a localfactory, and it shipped to the site on barges. the hope is that the site on barges. the hope is that the project could then be replicated elsewhere. we the project could then be replicated elsewhere. ~ ~ ., ., , elsewhere. we know that if this -ro'ect elsewhere. we know that if this proiect happens. _ elsewhere. we know that if this project happens, this _ elsewhere. we know that if this project happens, this will- elsewhere. we know that if this project happens, this will start | elsewhere. we know that if this i project happens, this will start the ball rolling here, not only on uist but across the islands. because it is very much needed. this might clachan is not planning stage, with those behind it looking for local and national support to make the

project a reality. but and national support to make the proiect a reality-— project a reality. but for those searching _ project a reality. but for those searching for _ project a reality. but for those searching for a _ project a reality. but for those searching for a place - project a reality. but for those searching for a place to - project a reality. but for those searching for a place to call. project a reality. but for those - searching for a place to call home, the project would bejust searching for a place to call home, the project would be just a small step in the majorfight the project would be just a small step in the major fight against depopulation in our island communities. stunning scenery there. all right, let's have a look at the weather, how it's looking. no doubt of the top of your head you could give us a nice, easy forecast any problem? i could do... some sunny spells developing today, cloudier times! what a pro! look at that. nowjust showing what a pro! — look at that. nowjust showing off. there _ look at that. nowjust showing off. there you — look at that. nowjust showing off. there you go. it is all in there, designed there. anyway. very good morning. good morning to you as well. a beautiful start to sunday. look at their shot from bucks justice walk while ago. wispy clouds in the sky, made up of ice crystals. these are actually cold

serious and sinus. it isn't sunny everywhere. customised less — in these areas in the west, most likely to see if few showers around this morning. more persistent rain and the far north—west of scotland. it is a day really of sunny spells for most. you see showers coming, it will only be for small part of the day, a lot of the time will be dry. here is whether showers are — dotted around western areas. persistent rain affecting shetland this morning. it will clear through. stony spells will develop widely. a little bit of a breeze, up to 35 mph through the day. more cloud in the west. a few showers pushing away eased in the afternoon. central eastern parts is most prone to see one or two showers both through. maybe on the heavy side, possibly a rumble of thunder. western areas much brighter and drive through the afternoon. more sunshine and warm at the afternoon. more sunshine and warmer than it felt yesterday. there

is the potential for some interruptions at edgbaston, particularly around lunchtime. although most of the time it will silverstone will see the same showers going through may be during the afternoon, probably during race time so keep an eye on the clouds there. finishing day with showers, close to wimbledon and eastern england, fading out into the night. cloud pushing into scotland, some rain on the heavy side, persisting into lewes and caithness. temperatures for most of you — as we start monday, similar to what we have had the past few morning. i dressed up for most of you. a few showers in the north and west of scotland. some will develop across scotland, northern ireland, potentially northern england and not well through the day but most of you will spend the day completely dry. sunny conditions, the further south but even in the north breakup with some sunny spells. through monday and into next week, high—pressure building from the south—west, very

slowly. once we start tuesday, some cloud will be moving around the area of high pressure, bringing an patchy rain, the odd shower across western fringes of england and wales on tuesday. sunnier in the morning. cloud in the afternoon. temperatures gripping arm. they did through much of net speed. high—pressure continues slowly. still rain at times of scotland and northern ireland. more of a breeze and cloud. further south, sunnier and starting to feel warm. back to you. can further south, sunnier and starting to feel warm. back to you.- to feel warm. back to you. can you 'ust reel to feel warm. back to you. can you just reel off — to feel warm. back to you. can you just reel off the _ to feel warm. back to you. can you just reel off the weather _ to feel warm. back to you. can you just reel off the weather forecast i just reel off the weather forecast for anyplace i pick the country? just about! outrageous. dry, sunny spells, getting warmer in the week. that is amazing, he is a magic eight ball for the weather, isn't it? thank you. yes, iam thank you. yes, i am a matt app. you— yes, i am a matt app. you could be onto something! i will download that _ you could be onto something! i will download that later. _ you could be onto something! i will download that later. he _ you could be onto something! iii-h" ii. download that later. he is good, isn't he? the headlines coming up at eight

o'clock, first, the latest 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 [and 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 bit�*s 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 ? 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.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and luxmy gopal. our headlines today... holidaymakers warned to expect more travel disruption, with airlines set to announce a new wave of summer flight cancellations in the coming days. the foreign office says it's working with the ukrainian government to secure the release of two british men, reported by russian state media to have been charged with being mercenaries. hundreds of people gather for a vigil in memory of zara aleena, who was killed in east london as she walked home from a night out. one of the most controversial matches in years at wimbledon. nick kyrgios is accused of being a 'bully�* by stefanos tsitsipas. krygios went through in

an ill—tempered match — we'll have more on the fallout. we'll be finding out about the kielder forest ospreys who've become a prolific pair of breeders. shower surround, more of you will be dry and warm, what the weather coming up here on breakfast. it's sunday 3rd july. our main story... holidaymakers are being told to expect more flight cancellations over the next few days as airlines struggle to cope with passenger numbers after the pandemic. flight operators want to make use of a measure which allows them to axe flights from their summer schedule before friday without being penalised. azadeh moshiri has more on this. it's scenes like this that airlines and the government want to avoid. but after months of travel chaos, which included the easter and jubilee holidays, passengers now face more disruptions in the days ahead.

what you are going to see in the next few days are thousands of flight cancellations by british airways and others because they have a window in which they can effectively hand back the slots that they use for taking off and landing at airports like heathrow. and with this window, there is no penalty for them. they also want to give consumers more than 14 days notice of any cancellation, because if they give more than two weeks notice, they won't have to pay compensation to those of us who find flights are cancelled. so the next few days are going to be very tricky indeed. staff shortages have been causing long queues at airports and severe problems with baggage handling. after thousands of aviation jobs were lost during the covid pandemic, businesses have struggled to hire new staff in time for the holidays. that's why ministers have said security checks are being turned around in record time for new recruits.

the department for transport has even said counterterrorist checks are being processed on average in under ten days. that is half the time it took in march. in a statement, transport secretary grant shapps said... but labour argue the government have been missing in action and are now simply playing catch—up. either way, with airlines due to fix their schedules by friday, it means a nervous few days for passengers. the foreign office says it's working closely with the ukrainian government to secure the release of two british men, reported by russian state media to have been

charged with being mercenaries. andrew hill and dylan healy were captured by pro—moscow separatists in eastern ukraine in april. our correspondentjoe inwood sent this report from kyiv. andrew hilland travelled to ukraine to help fight the russian invasion. gillian healy went there to help evacuate civilians, both men now face being tried as mercenaries in an unrecognised separatist court. they would not be the first to appear there, last month aiden aslin, shaun pinner and a moroccan man all sentenced to death by the so—called yet pupils for public. according to dominic who is working on their cases, it is no coincidence most of them about it. this on their cases, it is no coincidence most of them about it.— most of them about it. this really shows that _ most of them about it. this really shows that the _ most of them about it. this really shows that the russians - most of them about it. this really shows that the russians are - most of them about it. this really l shows that the russians are putting more pressure on the british governed than others and using the british prisoners as more of a political tool and a negotiation

tool more than others. we believe thatis tool more than others. we believe that is the case because the british government have really seem to rattle the russians within ukraine. rattled or not, on the battlefields of the east russia is very much on the advance. they are said to be taking growt in lysychansk, the last part of the new hanscom region held by the ukrainians —— taking ground. russia may cut off some of ukraine's most experienced soldiers. but it is notjust most experienced soldiers. but it is not just the eastern most experienced soldiers. but it is notjust the eastern donbas region that has felt the effects of russia's invasion. the last fortnight have seen attacks right across ukraine. here in the capital kyiv, at a shopping centre in the town nearby, and most recently in another resort. 2! people are now known to have died when three russian missiles struck the popular holiday destination. this man tried to help. translation:— to help. translation: everyone inside all died. _ to help. translation: everyone inside all died. my _ to help. translation: everyone inside all died. my neighbour- to help. translation: everyonej inside all died. my neighbour was

to help. translation: everyone l inside all died. my neighbour was a good person. great pity, she simply died in my arms. it was really scary. i don't know how to put into words. . . . ~ scary. i don't know how to put into words. ., ., . ,, , ., words. the attack here came 'ust a few hours afterfi words. the attack here came 'ust a few hours after russia * words. the attack here came 'ust a few hours after russia was h words. the attack here came just a | few hours after russia was different from the strategically important snake island after massive ukrainian bombardment. russia claimed it left as a gesture of goodwill but returned to bomb the equipment it had been. leave behind. —— had been. to leave behind. —— had been forced to leave behind. new claims of inappropriate behaviour by the former conservative deputy chief whip, chris pincher, have emerged just days after he was suspended from the party for allegedly groping two men. the accusations were made to three sunday newspapers. our political correspondent helen catt is in our london newsroom. helen, what more can you tell us about these claims? they appear in the mail on sunday, sunday times and independent, they span a number of years. there are three claims that chris pincher made

unwanted advances towards male mps, unwanted advances towards male mp5, on one occasion in a parliamentary bar, on another in his parliamentary office, and other claim that a party staffer tried to stop it making an advance on a young man at conservative party conference. no official complaints were made, chris pincher has denied the allegations to the papers, he hasn't responded to the papers, he hasn't responded to a bbc request for comment. last night he issued a statement relating to the allegations from this week in which he said that he was truly sorry for the upset he had caused and he was in the process of seeking professional medical support. the other thing these reports in the papers this morning have raised again and questions about what exactly boris johnson again and questions about what exactly borisjohnson at again and questions about what exactly boris johnson at the again and questions about what exactly borisjohnson at the point when he appointed chris pincher as the deputy chief whip earlier this year. there were reports that one of the mp5 and one of these cases had aptly contacted downing street and told them what he said had happened told them what he said had happened to him because he was concerned that chris pincher was considering being appointed. also a claim from the

former and dominic cummings, appointed. also a claim from the formerand dominic cummings, now appointed. also a claim from the former and dominic cummings, now a strident critic of borisjohnson, who said johnson had long ago laughingly referred to him as picture by name, picture by nature. earlier this week they had said that the prime minister had not been made aware of any specific allegations at the time that chris pincher was appointed deputy chief whip. hundreds of people have attended a vigil to remember zara aleena, who was killed as she walked home in east london last weekend. roads were closed in the ilford area to allow the crowd to walk the ten—minute journey from the scene of the attack to her home. a 29—year—old man has been charged with her murder. ayshea buksh reports. they walked in silence and defiance. men and women, young and old. 35—year—old zara aleena was murdered last weekend, along the cranbrook road in gants hill, east london. her family wanted people to join them to remember her and show their strength.

this woman was walking home, coming back from a night out, and she was attacked. and that's fair for me, that's fair for my family members. you know, it's really heartbreaking to think what her family is actually going through right now. she had time for absolutely everybody. you know, even if she didn't know them personally, even if it was someone she had just met, she had so much time for everybody, to be there for them and listen to them. honestly, just such a loss, such a beautiful young girl. from the spot where she was killed, they retraced the steps she would have taken to get back to her family home. the family say they wanted to show how women should be allowed and are entitled to walk. well, more and more people have joined the procession as the walk has gone on, walking behind the family, to show their support and to remember zara. people came from far and wide to pay their respects and show their support, demanding change around violence against women. what we need to do to stop men's violence against women and girls is to be working broadly

with the community, doing education work with young people, young men, young girls, women, the communities, there is so much work to be done. the family say they are determined zara aleena is not defined by her death, but for her to be remembered as a strong and fearless woman whose values should be upheld by all. ayshea buksh, bbc news. a woman who is receiving end—of—life hospice care has had her spirits lifted by a very special visitor — her horse. hayley golding, who is 50, is being cared for in aylesbury, buckinghamshire. she said the chance to stroke and cuddle her horse — called passion — was amazing, and that she hadn't believed the visit would be possible. such a lovely image. so nice that she could be with her horse again. we wish all the best. you are

up—to—date with the main story, it is nearly 11 minutes per state. —— past eight. the family of a teenager who died after a severe allergic reaction to a takeaway meal are hoping they can help to educate other businesses and avoid creating similar tragedies. megan lee died in 2016. her parents, gemma and adam, have helped to produce a video for the food industry to warn them of the risks and their responsibilities. i've been speaking to gemma and adam about their work. megan was... we can describe her as probably the most positive person you would ever meet. herfriends would, you know, describe her as most infectious. so, when we do all this, yes, we lost megan and it's something that nobody should ever have to go through, but we do think about megan while we do it and to try and turn a negative into a positive is really important because of who megan was. the training material is great, but when you put the real—life stories to that...

so there's two videos in the training material, there's a day in the life of chloe, so that is living with allergies so the businesses can understand what it is like to live with allergies, and then it's our story, which is the story of when you get it wrong. and i'm sure lots of businesses around the uk and the globe don't want to be in the position where they are at fault for somebody losing their life through carelessness and lack of understanding. and the fact this video has now been translated into many different languages is crucial, isn't it, when you're looking at the takeaway sector particularly? there are many different languages spoken by people from many different backgrounds. yeah. it gives them the tools in order to build on their knowledge. so, yes, it was produced first in english, we live in england, but we understood that there is many, many organisations, food establishments, up and down the uk that english is not their first language. though, to make it easierfor them,

for them to understand, having the translations — and it's a free resource as well — there shouldn't be any excuse to try and improve their knowledge. and there's many aspects of society that can change and that is desperate for change in order to protect people with food allergies. i suppose the next step in ourjourney is to call for mandatory food safety training and allergen training for all businesses. so it's still optional? yes. which many people will be surprised... listening to that, you would think, you would imagine that when you go into an establishment that they have to train their staff to be aware of this, but they don't? no. i mean, they have to have the basics and they have to make sure that the paperwork is filled out and things like that, but by way of training

it's almost nonexistent. we can speak now to tanya ednan—laperouse, whose daughter natasha died after an allergic reaction to sesame seeds which were baked into the dough of a baguette. she's with simon williams, chief executive of anaphylaxis uk. good morning. if! good morning. if i start with you, tanya, obviously you lost your daughter natasha in 2016 in really distressing circumstances which would have driven home the seriousness of allergies to anyone, have you noticed a difference in attitudes towards allergies since then? ., ., , , then? yeah, there has definitely been a difference, _ then? yeah, there has definitely been a difference, there - then? yeah, there has definitely been a difference, there has - then? yeah, there has definitely. been a difference, there has been then? yeah, there has definitely i been a difference, there has been a shift and that has been down to allergy awareness, there seems to be

allergy awareness, there seems to be a lot more in society than there was. however, it is still not enough. i think the other thing that has happened is people with allergies felt isolated before, they felt that they were doing everything on their own, whereas now i think they have found a voice so they are much more likely to ask about allergies and flag up there allergies and flag up there allergies and flag up there allergies and expecting to be understood and heard. simon, i saw ou understood and heard. simon, i saw you nodding. _ understood and heard. simon, i saw you nodding. is _ understood and heard. simon, i saw you nodding, is that _ understood and heard. simon, i saw you nodding, is that something - understood and heard. simon, i saw you nodding, is that something you | you nodding, is that something you have noticed in your role, has there been a shift over the years? yes. been a shift over the years? yes, absolutely- _ been a shift over the years? yes, absolutely. people _ been a shift over the years? yes, absolutely. people are _ been a shift over the years? yes, absolutely. people are more - absolutely. people are more confident but i think also we need to push— confident but i think also we need to push a — confident but i think also we need to push a lot more around ensuring that places — to push a lot more around ensuring that places are safe. we want to make _ that places are safe. we want to make sure — that places are safe. we want to make sure that restaurants are positively — make sure that restaurants are positively welcoming of people with allergies, because they know that they have — allergies, because they know that they have got all of the systems in place. _ they have got all of the systems in place. the — they have got all of the systems in place, the training in place,

everything is right, that that places— everything is right, that that places a _ everything is right, that that places a safe place to go. a school is a safe _ places a safe place to go. a school is a safe place, a workplace is a safe _ is a safe place, a workplace is a safe place. _ is a safe place, a workplace is a safe place, allergies should not be hidden _ safe place, allergies should not be hidden away because they are so serious _ hidden away because they are so serious that they need to be treated seriously— serious that they need to be treated seriously and if we can train and provide — seriously and if we can train and provide training, free training is perfect, — provide training, free training is perfect, we have got no excuse for places _ perfect, we have got no excuse for places to _ perfect, we have got no excuse for places to be no—go areas for people with allergies. feel places to be no-go areas for people with allergies.— with allergies. feel free to follow on from the _ with allergies. feel free to follow on from the other, _ with allergies. feel free to follow on from the other, but _ with allergies. feel free to follow on from the other, but you - with allergies. feel free to follow on from the other, but you havel on from the other, but you have already had great success, tanya, and getting the ingredients put onto labels, obviously that was their problem that natasha faced, what we just heard about megan's parents place in exactly two what simon was saying about the training, that members of staff in kitchens need to you agree that that is something that needs to be addressed as a matter of urgency?—

that needs to be addressed as a matter of urgency? absolutely. there is still so much _ matter of urgency? absolutely. there is still so much more _ matter of urgency? absolutely. there is still so much more that _ matter of urgency? absolutely. there is still so much more that needs - matter of urgency? absolutely. there is still so much more that needs to i is still so much more that needs to be done. natasha's law came into full slashed here, that means full ingredients is now on prepacked foods for direct sale, so if you go into a capital restaurant and they have made a sandwich, packed it, they have to give full ingredients, but that is only part of what people need. restaurants are a big problem, only two years agojames atkinson, 23 years old, he died from food that was ordered, he flagged up his peanut allergy and yet the pizza had peanut allergy and yet the pizza had peanut flour, had been substituted that they form the flower that it should have been, at he died after a couple of bytes. they should not be happening any more. we are completely with gemma and adam on this, it is incredible to think that you can start a restaurant, open up a food eatery and nothing —— know

nothing about allergens, at what they are doing is really important, it has to be legislated, it has to be something that every single restaurant must know about allergens and how severe they can be.— and how severe they can be. simon, one of the things _ and how severe they can be. simon, one of the things that _ and how severe they can be. simon, one of the things that you _ one of the things that you mentioned, peanut allergies, a tragic story that you just outlined, tanya, there is medicine, medical advances starting to help in this area, because there are no ways that people with a peanut allergy can be helped to build some degree of resistance. that has got to be a good thing. it resistance. that has got to be a good thing-— resistance. that has got to be a aood thin. , ., ., ., ., good thing. it is a good thing, what is weird about _ good thing. it is a good thing, what is weird about his _ good thing. it is a good thing, what is weird about his this _ is weird about his this immunotherapy has been around for 100 years and available on the nhs for bee stings, but only privately for bee stings, but only privately for people with food allergies. we

are doing at the foundation is funding a big clinical trial to see how we can offer that to the public on the nhs, the trial is for peanut and milk but it needs to be extended to any allergen, any food allergy you have, but it is a great thing to happen. but we still need more clinics, more doctors, even in the medical world there is still not enough knowledge about allergies, it is beginning to change but i think i am with gemma, wejust is beginning to change but i think i am with gemma, we just feel it has to be faster, things need to move quicker than they have been. it shouldn't be the parents of children who have died that are instigating the change. who have died that are instigating the chance. �* , who have died that are instigating the change-— who have died that are instigating the chance. �* , ,, ., ., the change. briefly, simon, tanya touched on _ the change. briefly, simon, tanya touched on this, _ the change. briefly, simon, tanya touched on this, but _ the change. briefly, simon, tanya touched on this, but in _ the change. briefly, simon, tanya touched on this, but in 2020 - the change. briefly, simon, tanya touched on this, but in 2020 to i touched on this, but in 2020 to eight shouldn't be happening, this needless loss of life simply because of the way food is prepared or labelled, what do you think needs to happen in order to bring event

number of tragic stories down to zero? —— bring the number. i am number of tragic stories down to zero? -- bring the number. i am the last person — zero? -- bring the number. i am the last person to _ zero? -- bring the number. i am the last person to want _ zero? -- bring the number. i am the last person to want to _ zero? -- bring the number. i am the last person to want to overburden i last person to want to overburden restaurants with any more legislation, they have enough on their— legislation, they have enough on their plate, enough problems in the hospitality_ their plate, enough problems in the hospitality industry around the supply— hospitality industry around the supply chain, staff turnover and so on, supply chain, staff turnover and so on. but _ supply chain, staff turnover and so on, but they— supply chain, staff turnover and so on, but they still do not have the lrasic— on, but they still do not have the basic understanding about dangers people _ basic understanding about dangers people face because they don't know about— people face because they don't know about allergies, and we need to relocate — about allergies, and we need to relocate mandating that training, we need to— relocate mandating that training, we need to make sure that they have got at least _ need to make sure that they have got at least a _ need to make sure that they have got at least a basic, and we have got great _ at least a basic, and we have got great training available at many restaurants and hospitality industry, but we need to do that step further by making sure they actually — step further by making sure they actually do it in the same way as they— actually do it in the same way as they look— actually do it in the same way as they look after health and safety and all _ they look after health and safety and all the other bits of legislation that restaurants need to do, legislation that restaurants need to do. to— legislation that restaurants need to do, to make sure that customers are safe _ do, to make sure that customers are safe. . ~ do, to make sure that customers are safe. ., ,, i. ,, ., do, to make sure that customers are safe. ., ,, ,, ., ., .,

you have joined us just you havejoined usjust in time you have joined us just in time for a look at the weather with matt. through the week ahead, this shows us how temperatures related the average for the time of year, exceptional record—breaking heat across parts of europe, shown by these warmer ambers and red colours, notice the blues across the uk, temperatures a little bit below—average, but running the sequence as we go through this week, notice how the heatwave has broken across much of europe, things turn colder through the week ahead. fares, the sight of yellow and amber on the chart indicate that temperatures will be on the rise, warmer this week, you will notice that most of all across southern and eastern areas, cardiff and london, south and east, better chance of

sun. fairly cloudy conditions at times, ten metres climbing up into the mid 20s, a warmer spell of weather. —— temperatures climbing. there will be plenty of cloud, patchy rain and drizzle across western coasts and hills, especially at times. areas of loop —— high pressure in the south—west, low pressure in the south—west, low pressure close to our shores, that will continue to bring a few showers across the country but emphasis on a few, many will spend the bulk if not all of the day dry. this is what is pushing in the colder air across europe, weatherfronts pushing in the colder air across europe, weather fronts tangled across us, a weak one across the north of scotland, bringing more persistent rain through caithness, orkney and shetland, brightening up, one or two showers in the rest of the country, a weak front with showers, that will be drifting its way southwards and eastwards. a progress of western area starting with sharon saint—cloud,

brightening, sunshine in the afternoon, more cloud in central and eastern areas, greater chance of showers here, some heavy, perhaps under. big gaps in between mean many will be dry, serviced in the chance of a shower as we go to wimbledon late on a day, feeling warmer than yesterday, temperature is around 22 celsius, the breeze later in the south, strongerfurther celsius, the breeze later in the south, stronger further north. breezy across tonight, outbreaks of rain pushing back in at times, on and off through the night, much of england and wales dry, partly clear skies to take you into monday morning. these are the temperatures as you start monday morning, 10—13, similar to recently, most dry, a few isolated showers across england and wales, most will have a dry day, sunny spells, big gaps between them, a lot of dry weather, bit more sunshine as we go through monday, especially in the north.

temperatures similar to today. high pressure built in from the south—west as we go through in towards the end of the week, tuesday starting to bring clarity to scotland and northern ireland after a bright start, increasing through england and wales but good sunny spells and temperatures around 16-23 c. that is spells and temperatures around 16—23 c. that is how it is looking. he mentioned a couple of big sporting events, i sure the formula i sporting events, i sure the formula 1 teams are aware of them out of tech they have, but the threat of scattered showers, they could be in trouble. it scattered showers, they could be in trouble. _, scattered showers, they could be in trouble. , , trouble. it could cause problems, the chance _ trouble. it could cause problems, the chance at _ trouble. it could cause problems, the chance at the _ trouble. it could cause problems, the chance at the moment, i trouble. it could cause problems, the chance at the moment, but . trouble. it could cause problems, i the chance at the moment, but during race time, delays possible at edgbaston, but they should be briefer than yesterday.- edgbaston, but they should be briefer than yesterday. thank you. you may have _ briefer than yesterday. thank you. you may have senior— briefer than yesterday. thank you. you may have senior flood i you may have senior flood forecasting was a drone shot over wimbledon —— you may have seen in the forecast there was a drone shot.

we are seeing a beautiful shot here. at is looking encouraging, though i am not going to dismiss matt's forecast, potential rain. we might —— they might have to close the roof. thank you, matt. we're going to tell you about a lovely couple now. they've been together for nearly ten years, they live in northumberland and they've already raised 22 young ones — including four this year alone. they're ospreys, which used to be extinct in england, but kielder forest is seeing a population boom, thanks in large part to this single pair. alison freeman went to see their latest arrivals. a sign of success. two ospreys, who are the most prolific pair of breeders here at kielder forest, are nurturing and unprecedented four chicks this year. each of them named after a different landmark in northumberland, it is time for the siblings to be

ringed so there are future movements can be recorded. they are also weighed and their sex determined if possible. this is a great size to ring them, when they've got lots of feathers like this. the young one, the runt as we call them, that's unusual to be that small, the difference. but it's because there is a brood of four, which in itself is most unusual. and exciting, you know? it's fantastic to have four chicks out of one nest when normally we only get two, occasionally three. to have a brood of four is very exciting. so they are surprisingly docile, martin. why is that? basically, if you live up in a nest like that with nowhere to hide, it's completely open, the last thing you want to do is run around. so they freeze. as soon as that adult calls, theyjust drop down on the nest and don't move, freeze. and the camouflage, you can see all these white spots on their backs, itjust blends into the nest. so any potential predator flying over won't notice them — that's the idea. osprey squawks. in the skies above, mum and dad call out —

a fish in dad's talons. and it's the skill of this couple, kielder�*s oldest established breeding pair, together since 2013, that is part of the key to their success as parents. she is a very good mother, looks after them well, broods them well, feeds them well, and he is a generally very good provider of fish. so they are a great couple to watch. they have raised 22 chicks to fledging successfully, and given that we should get to 100 fledgling chicks this year at kielder forest, that's nearly 25% of the population that are fledged to successfully come from this nest. when you're ready. ospreys were once extinct as breeding pairs in the uk, but kielder is one of the areas that's been successful in attracting them, erecting nesting poles. and joanna has witnessed their success on her travels to africa, where the birds spend winter. it was this year, in february, when i was staying at a lodge in casamance, southern senegal. and we were watching birds flying around the lagoon there and one flew towards us and i could see that it had a blue ring.

and i was taking photographs of it, and when i zoomed in it was one from here, from last year, and it was from the most important nest last year, in the sense that it was the first kielder grandchick, and that was him. and he flew past me where i was staying. how could you ever say that could happen? and it's relating to the... yeah, it's his grandchild. yeah. so that was just total bliss. well done. the chicks are expected to fledge in the next few weeks, and it's hoped that they will go on to help the uk's osprey population growth. alison freeman, bbc news, northumberland. beautiful images of those birds, particularly in the nest. that's some really positive news about birds in the north east of england. sadly, like the rest of the uk, the region is also living under the threat of bird flu. the fame islands, which are just off the coast of northumberland, are closed to visitors from today because of fears around spreading the virus. the islands are run by the national trust,

which is calling on the government to do more to protect seabird colonies. gwen potter is the trust's community manager. good morning, thank you for your time. i imagine the decision to close it off to visitors is not one you have taken lightly, why is it important to do that?— important to do that? yeah, absolutely — important to do that? yeah, absolutely right, _ important to do that? yeah, absolutely right, we - important to do that? yeah, absolutely right, we haven't| important to do that? yeah, i absolutely right, we haven't taken it lightly, we love to share the islands with people, we love to get people so enthused about nature and visit us, unfortunately what we are seeing is an unprecedented situation. we are seeing hundreds of dead birds, and it is obviously not pleasant, but we are particularly concerned about the risk to our wild birds. what we are seeing is areas of bare rock where just a couple of weeks ago we had a thriving colony

of guillemots for example. it is just heartbreaking to witness, we're also seeing chicks as well adult dying, so it really does need some coordinated national action. we just lost your sound there. we just missed that last bit of your answer. we are just seeing images of some of the birds now, and as you were saying, with rangers and yourself finding many of those birds dead,it yourself finding many of those birds dead, it must be particularly difficult knowing how endangered those species are.— difficult knowing how endangered those species are. absolutely, yeah. these species. _ those species are. absolutely, yeah. these species, many _ those species are. absolutely, yeah. these species, many of _ those species are. absolutely, yeah. these species, many of them i those species are. absolutely, yeah. these species, many of them are i those species are. absolutely, yeah. these species, many of them are in| these species, many of them are in steep decline across the uk. so this is why islands like these are so important, as so many of them are densely nesting and therefore when the virus is here it can spread very, very quickly amongst these

wild birds. as i was trying to say earlier, this really needs a national coordinated response, looking at how we can remove carcasses, for example. gwen, you have talked — carcasses, for example. gwen, you have talked a _ carcasses, for example. gwen, you have talked a couple _ carcasses, for example. gwen, you have talked a couple of— carcasses, for example. gwen, you have talked a couple of times i carcasses, for example. gwen, you have talked a couple of times but l carcasses, for example. gwen, you have talked a couple of times but a coordinated response. defra have urged people anywhere, if they see dead wild birds, not to touch them but to report them in. but do you think... and that is obviously to stop the spread further in the wild bird population. what would you like to see done? what needs to be done? i think it needs more testing of those birds because these variants that do come out of different diseases, they can change. and they could therefore be picked up if

there are any changes occurring. equally, when we are a near two very dense colonies of birds or on nature reserves, individuals for example can put their dog on a really short lead and then it reduces stress on the birds, because our birds are undergoing so much stress anyway. that extra stress obviously doesn't help them. from a government perspective, we do also find that there are so many stresses on our birds from climate change, overfishing, pollution, and while we are dealing with this and after we are dealing with this and after we are dealing with this, we really need to think about how we manage those problems as well. and that does need national coordinated action. , , does need national coordinated action. , . . does need national coordinated action. , ., ., ., ., action. just a final thought. how lona do action. just a final thought. how long do you _ action. just a final thought. how long do you expect _ action. just a final thought. how long do you expect the - action. just a final thought. how long do you expect the farne i action. just a final thought. how- long do you expect the farne islands to stay closed for? me long do you expect the farne islands to stay closed for?— to stay closed for? we can't be certain at _ to stay closed for? we can't be certain at the _ to stay closed for? we can't be certain at the moment. i to stay closed for? we can't be certain at the moment. we i to stay closed for? we can't be

certain at the moment. we are continuing to monitor the situation, and obviously we are trying to give these birds the best chance over the next month. many of them will actually be out at sea, so we will review the situation. but we are just hopeful that we have bought them enough time and reduce the stresses enough that many of them will get away to sea.— will get away to sea. that's gwen porter from _ will get away to sea. that's gwen porter from the _ will get away to sea. that's gwen porter from the national - will get away to sea. that's gwen porter from the national trust. i will get away to sea. that's gwen i porter from the national trust. nice porterfrom the national trust. nice to see some of the bird colonies in those pictures there. such a shame that there is yet another threat to their survival.— their survival. 8:33am. gavin is here, their survival. 8:33am. gavin is here. you _ their survival. 8:33am. gavin is here. you are _ their survival. 8:33am. gavin is here, you are talking _ their survival. 8:33am. gavin is here, you are talking tennis, i their survival. 8:33am. gavin is i here, you are talking tennis, about that testy encounter yesterday. testy, heated, tense. as many as you want in _ testy, heated, tense. as many as you want in there — testy, heated, tense. as many as you want in there. a lot of people saying — want in there. a lot of people saying unsavoury for the day of eid game _ saying unsavoury for the day of eid ganre nick— saying unsavoury for the day of eid game. nick kyrgios and stevan tsitsipas — game. nick kyrgios and stevan tsitsipas. lots of drama, wonderful

tennis _ tsitsipas. lots of drama, wonderful tennis a— tsitsipas. lots of drama, wonderful tennis. a great match, that. there is some _ tennis. a great match, that. there is some hope later on that front. let's _ is some hope later on that front. let's get — is some hope later on that front. let's get something from the former british— let's get something from the former british number one, laura robson. let's _ british number one, laura robson. let's start— british number one, laura robson. let's start with this tsitsipas, nick— let's start with this tsitsipas, nick kyrgios affair. we let's start with this tsitsipas, nick kyrgios affair.— let's start with this tsitsipas, nick kyrgios affair. we kind of have to start there _ nick kyrgios affair. we kind of have to start there because _ nick kyrgios affair. we kind of have to start there because it _ nick kyrgios affair. we kind of have to start there because it was i nick kyrgios affair. we kind of have to start there because it was the i to start there because it was the story of yesterday's play, and where do you begin? balls flying into the crowd, and nick kyrgios doing his classic speaking to the umpire, calling the supervisors on. at one point he said he wanted all of the supervisors, notjust one. and it all got out of hand for me. i'm all about a bit of drama, and the entertainment factor was there, but at the same time we are there to watch tennis, and i didn't feel like any of that was really what was being talked about after the match even during the match. some

incredible points, and nick kyrgios played some outrageous tennis, and i would just be loving to speak about his talent and what he is able to do on court rather than just about the drama every time. it’s on court rather than 'ust about the drama every time._ on court rather than 'ust about the drama every time. it's a good point ou make drama every time. it's a good point you make about — drama every time. it's a good point you make about the _ drama every time. it's a good point you make about the tennis. i drama every time. it's a good point you make about the tennis. some i you make about the tennis. some absolutely amazing shots. do you think the drama around it has taken away from the game? is it good for the game on the whole, in a sense of publicity? i’m the game on the whole, in a sense of ublici ? �* ., ., ., , publicity? i'm not one of these --eole publicity? i'm not one of these people who — publicity? i'm not one of these people who thinks _ publicity? i'm not one of these people who thinks it _ publicity? i'm not one of these people who thinks it is - publicity? i'm not one of these people who thinks it is bad i publicity? i'm not one of these people who thinks it is bad for| people who thinks it is bad for tennis are anything like that. i don't think nick is bad for it tennis, he is an unbelievable talent, he clearly gets crowds involved. but ijust feel like maybe they are watching for the wrong reasons. they are tuning in to watch him self implode, and we want him to do well. i think he isjust him self implode, and we want him to do well. i think he is just the most incredible tennis player when it is just about the tennis. you look back to his second—round match and he wasn't in the news because he wasn't complaining about anything, and i think we arejust complaining about anything, and i think we are just hoping he almost does something rather than wanting him to win. ~ , ,

does something rather than wanting him to win. ~ , . , him to win. absolutely right in many resects. him to win. absolutely right in many respects- let's _ him to win. absolutely right in many respects. let's turn _ him to win. absolutely right in many respects. let's turn our _ him to win. absolutely right in many respects. let's turn our attention i respects. let's turn our attention out of the british players who were involved yesterday. let's start with katie boulter. do you think it is just been a lot for her to take on inner exit? it just been a lot for her to take on inner exit?— inner exit? it was 'ust the emotional highs i inner exit? it was just the emotional highs and i inner exit? it was just the emotional highs and lows| inner exit? it was just the i emotional highs and lows of the inner exit? it was just the _ emotional highs and lows of the last couple of days all caught up with her, and i saw her yesterday after her, and i saw her yesterday after her match and she just look exhausted. herfamily was her match and she just look exhausted. her family was told about her gran's passing after her first round, and so then you have got the joy round, and so then you have got the joy of winning and the joy of backing that went up but then you've got everything else going on and it is really hard to just focus on the tennis. and she came up with harmony tan, serena williams in the first round, he was very steady and doesn't give you much to play with. i think she has got a deserved holiday coming up and she will be back better than everfor holiday coming up and she will be back better than ever for the us open series.

back better than ever for the us open series-— back better than ever for the us 0 en series. ., , , ,., ~ open series. undoubtedly so. and her bo riend open series. undoubtedly so. and her boyfriend got — open series. undoubtedly so. and her boyfriend got the _ open series. undoubtedly so. and her boyfriend got the better _ open series. undoubtedly so. and her boyfriend got the better of _ open series. undoubtedly so. and her boyfriend got the better of liam i boyfriend got the better of liam broady in the matches yesterday. has had a great tournament on the whole? he has been amazing and wanting one of these breakthrough wins at a slam are divided on the second round. i think the level yesterday was just another step up. he was able to raise his level. every time he was 15-30, he raise his level. every time he was 15—30, he found another gear. but liam played really well towards the end of the match. so if he is looking to make that next step into the top 100, he is still trying to crack that ranking, but it may be the tennis he has got to play, a bit more aggressive and take it to his opponents. it was a great tournament for him. ijust wish there had been ranking points for some of these brits. it ranking points for some of these brits. ., ., , ., brits. it would have been great, wouldn't it? _ brits. it would have been great, wouldn't it? looking _ brits. it would have been great, wouldn't it? looking ahead i brits. it would have been great, wouldn't it? looking ahead to i brits. it would have been great, i wouldn't it? looking ahead to today. nice action on the middle sunday.

heather watson will be on centre court, and cameron norrie is an action too. i court, and cameron norrie is an action too-— action too. i think heather in particular— action too. i think heather in particular has _ action too. i think heather in particular has a _ action too. i think heather in particular has a fantastic i action too. i think heather in i particular has a fantastic chance. she is playing someone who is younger, 22, coming through the rankings herself, and i think both of them will probably be quite nervous. it is a new experience for both players, being in the fourth round of a slam. heather is just enjoying herself. she got a win in the doubles yesterday. she has played six days a back—to—back, today will be the seventh. she pulled out of the mixed doubles yesterday and i think that just precautionary, because she has got a lot more tennis to come. and then cameron norrie has a tougher matchup. he has got a great coach, he has been building and building, and i think tommy is really dangerous. he is able to hit so hard from the back of the court. but cameron is one of the best movers and i think it will be a really nice

contrast in game styles.- and i think it will be a really nice contrast in game styles. thank you ve much contrast in game styles. thank you very much indeed. _ contrast in game styles. thank you very much indeed. we _ contrast in game styles. thank you very much indeed. we look i contrast in game styles. thank you| very much indeed. we look forward contrast in game styles. thank you i very much indeed. we look forward to more drama to come on sunday. lewis hamilton will start from fifth on the grid at today's british grand prix as he looks to win his home race for the ninth time in his career. this time, though, victory is by no means certain, with problems with his mercedes dominating his season. carlos sainz will start on pole at silverstone with championship leader max verstappen second in yesterday's qualifying. joe lynskey looks ahead to the race. as the sun comes up at silverstone, it won't be still for long. close to 150,000 fans are in for race day — most of them behind one man. but lewis hamilton's best form this year has still not emerged. held back by his car, he's not yet won a grand prix. he's 98 points off the leader, max verstappen. he's going around! max verstappen spins around!

who, through all kinds of setbacks, finds ways to hold on. in a slippery saturday in the rain, qualifying turned into chaos. hamilton's lap means he will start in fifth, his lowest grid placing here since 2014, but in those eight years, he's won this race seven times. if anyone can come back, it's him. imean, i'm i mean, i'm going to try to pull a rabbit out of the hat. it is not impossible. we have close the gap a little bit i think. i'm hoping that if we are really methodical, if i drive the socks off of this thing, hopefully we can get at least on the podium. that has got to be the first goal. but who knows? maybe something better will happen? and then you've got this crowd. you don't get a crowd like this at all races. i don't think there are any races we get this big a crowd. at least not all brits. it really feels exceptional here.

the forecast is dry for the race but silverstone is preparing for other disruption. on friday, northamptonshire police that they think protesters could invade the track. the force has urged them not to, and that it could jeopardise lives. a crowd this large takes a huge operation. yesterday, some fans booed verstappen. it is just seven months since he popped hamilton to the title. still he says here to stay. i'm still so committed. i feel fitter than ever. i don't really feel the need to stop right now. i still have the ability and a desire... there is a lot to do. it's notjust about winning, it is about people, about how you are connecting. carlos sainz will start the grand prix on pole. in seven years in f1, it's his first time at the front.

i didn't expect to win! but behind him, hamilton will go for the lead. he may be down in the standings but on his home track he's never the underdog. plenty of drama head at silver burn to come. britain's jamie chadwick continued her domination in the women's w series — with her fourth win in four races — this time at her home race at silverstone. it's her sixth victory in a row across the last two campaigns, this one incredibly by a margin of more than 19 seconds. britain's abbi pulling also made the podium, finishing third, but it's chadwick who is well clear in the overall standings, and who the restjust can't catch. england find themselves in a fight to avoid defeat against india — after a disappointing rain—affected day at edgbaston. craig templeton reports. grey skies above edgbaston, time for another indian batter to light things up. ravindra jadeja waited patiently whilst his partner stole the show on day one. now it was his turn. a swish of the bat and india had another centurion. jadeja's first outside

of his homeland. surely worth a few more swishes? it would take a real quality to get rid of him. something james anderson has in abundance. now time for some history. whenjasprit bumrah and stuart broad forfour, there had already been 20 runs from the over. the most ever in test? 28. bumrah was about to make it 35 and put broad in the record books for all the wrong reasons. anderson finally put an end to the carnage and there was some consolation for broad, but india have been 98—5, they made 416. cause for concern. especially considering the form of england's openers. alex lees out — perhaps a good time for those grey skies to become darker. when the covers came off, it was crawley�*s turn. a dismissal that's become all too familiar, england 27—2. pope would soon follow, which put in england's best. but evenjoe root couldn't handle the indian attack.

england finished the day 84—5, india undoubtedly on top. craig templeton, bbc news. there was a dramatic finish on the second stage of the tour de france, with a crash less than two miles from the end. catching out favourite tadej pogacar and chris froome. neither lost time. fabiojakobsen — the man picked ahead of mark cavendish — won the sprint as wout van aert moved into the leader's yellow jersey. there we go, plenty in the store at wimbledon today as laura was just saying. it will be interesting to see how heather gets on. i think it is a match she could win and it could see her progress even further. she is doing so well so far. matt was staying _ she is doing so well so far. matt was staying the _ she is doing so well so far. matt was staying the possibility of a scattered shower or two this afternoon. scattered shower or two this afternoon-— scattered shower or two this afternoon. ., _ scattered shower or two this afternoon. , ., , , ., afternoon. the roof is obviously on on the two — afternoon. the roof is obviously on on the two main _ afternoon. the roof is obviously on on the two main courts, _ afternoon. the roof is obviously on on the two main courts, we i afternoon. the roof is obviously on on the two main courts, we should j on the two main courts, we should get some action. i do think it intensifies it a bit, so it could help the home support. irate

intensifies it a bit, so it could help the home support. we have got a live shot there. _ help the home support. we have got a live shot there. i'm _ help the home support. we have got a live shot there. i'm no _ help the home support. we have got a live shot there. i'm no weather- live shot there. i'm no weather forecaster but that doesn't look to... that looks pretty encouraging, doesn't it? very impressive. hopefully not cumulonimbus. who needs that when you've got the cloud knowledge. you needs that when you've got the cloud knowledue. ., ., .,' ., ., needs that when you've got the cloud knowledue. ., ., ., ., ., knowledge. you are off now to read the news. knowledge. you are off now to read the news- i— knowledge. you are off now to read the news- i am. _ knowledge. you are off now to read the news. i am, so _ knowledge. you are off now to read the news. i am, so i— knowledge. you are off now to read the news. i am, so i have _ knowledge. you are off now to read the news. i am, so i have a - knowledge. you are off now to read the news. i am, so i have a lovely i the news. i am, so i have a lovely rest of your— the news. i am, so i have a lovely rest of your morning. _ the news. i am, so i have a lovely rest of your morning. i _ the news. i am, so i have a lovely rest of your morning. i will- the news. i am, so i have a lovely rest of your morning. i will be i rest of your morning. i will be leaving you in the cable will hands of our forecaster, matt. leaving you in the cable will hands of ourforecaster, matt. you of our forecaster, matt. you are auoin to of our forecaster, matt. you are going to put _ of our forecaster, matt. you are going to put me _ of our forecaster, matt. you are going to put me right _ of our forecaster, matt. you are going to put me right on i of our forecaster, matt. you are going to put me right on the i of our forecaster, matt. you are i going to put me right on the clouds they are? going to put me right on the clouds the are? ~ ., . ., , they are? what were those clouds that we saw? _ they are? what were those clouds that we saw? they _ they are? what were those clouds that we saw? they were _ they are? what were those clouds that we saw? they were a - they are? what were those clouds that we saw? they were a lovely l that we saw? they were a lovely little bit of _ that we saw? they were a lovely little bit of alto _ that we saw? they were a lovely little bit of alto cumulus i that we saw? they were a lovely little bit of alto cumulus clouds. j little bit of alto cumulus clouds. lucky— little bit of alto cumulus clouds. lucky guests. little bit of alto cumulus clouds. lucky guests-— little bit of alto cumulus clouds. lucky guests. roger is after your 'ob, lucky guests. roger is after your job. matt- _ lucky guests. roger is after your job. matt- he — lucky guests. roger is after your job, matt. he can _ lucky guests. roger is after your job, matt. he can have _ lucky guests. roger is after your job, matt. he can have it. i'm i lucky guests. roger is after your| job, matt. he can have it. i'm off.

this chance late in the day of few showers — this chance late in the day of few showers. these are serious clouds, which _ showers. these are serious clouds, which are _ showers. these are serious clouds, which are made up of ice crystals way up _ which are made up of ice crystals way up in — which are made up of ice crystals way up in the atmosphere. it is a different— way up in the atmosphere. it is a different sort of cloud, stratus and xstrata _ different sort of cloud, stratus and xstrata cumulus in the highlands, where _ xstrata cumulus in the highlands, where it— xstrata cumulus in the highlands, where it is— xstrata cumulus in the highlands, where it is a wet start to the day. it is the _ where it is a wet start to the day. it is the exception rather than the rule this— it is the exception rather than the rule this morning. most places don't need a _ rule this morning. most places don't need a drive. there are a few showers _ need a drive. there are a few showers scattered around, and even in thurso _ showers scattered around, and even in thurso there it will brighten up. a good _ in thurso there it will brighten up. a good few— in thurso there it will brighten up. a good few of you will stay completely dry through the day with sunny— completely dry through the day with sunny spells. on the radar chart, the wetter— sunny spells. on the radar chart, the wetter weather you see in there as though _ the wetter weather you see in there as though it is also affecting 0rkney— as though it is also affecting orkney and shetland. gaps are appearing to the west. a few showers dotted _ appearing to the west. a few showers dotted around western areas at the nronrent _ dotted around western areas at the moment. some pushing through into yorkshire _ moment. some pushing through into yorkshire it— moment. some pushing through into yorkshire. it is going to be a case of, yorkshire. it is going to be a case of. into— yorkshire. it is going to be a case of. into the — yorkshire. it is going to be a case of, into the afternoon, a greater chance _ of, into the afternoon, a greater chance of— of, into the afternoon, a greater chance of showers across central and eastern _ chance of showers across central and eastern parts of the uk. close to

edgbaston, close to silverstone as welt _ edgbaston, close to silverstone as welt in _ edgbaston, close to silverstone as well. in the west, more any way of sunshine _ well. in the west, more any way of sunshine out — well. in the west, more any way of sunshine out this morning's cloud. most— sunshine out this morning's cloud. most of— sunshine out this morning's cloud. most of you — sunshine out this morning's cloud. most of you will spend the day largely— most of you will spend the day largely dry. that will be the case at edgbaston. yes, the risk of a shower— at edgbaston. yes, the risk of a shower around lunchtime and into early— shower around lunchtime and into early afternoon, but certainly not the wet _ early afternoon, but certainly not the wet weather we saw yesterday. it is going _ the wet weather we saw yesterday. it is going to _ the wet weather we saw yesterday. it is going to be very close to the circuit. — is going to be very close to the circuit. and— is going to be very close to the circuit, and if they do it shouldn't last too— circuit, and if they do it shouldn't last too long. evening and overnight, showers in east anglia and south — overnight, showers in east anglia and south east will clear away, showers — and south east will clear away, showers will return to scotland more widely _ showers will return to scotland more widely the — showers will return to scotland more widely. the vast majority will be dry as— widely. the vast majority will be dry as we — widely. the vast majority will be dry as we start monday morning. temperatures 10—13, dry as we start monday morning. temperatures 10—13 , similarto temperatures 10—13 , similar to recent— temperatures 10—13 , similarto recent days. into monday, an isolated — recent days. into monday, an isolated shower to spreading south in the _ isolated shower to spreading south in the morning in england and wales. more showers across scotland and northern _ more showers across scotland and northern ireland. most of you will have _ northern ireland. most of you will have a _ northern ireland. most of you will have a dry— northern ireland. most of you will have a dry day on monday. sunny spells. _ have a dry day on monday. sunny spells, 16—21. as we go through

monday— spells, 16—21. as we go through monday and into tuesday, high pressure — monday and into tuesday, high pressure trying to build its way in. it's not _ pressure trying to build its way in. it's not quite there. it drags lots of cloud — it's not quite there. it drags lots of cloud in— it's not quite there. it drags lots of cloud in off the atlantic, so it will cloud — of cloud in off the atlantic, so it will cloud over during the day, particularly in western scotland and northern _ particularly in western scotland and northern ireland. isolated showers across _ northern ireland. isolated showers across some other western areas. most— across some other western areas. most will_ across some other western areas. most will have a dry day, patchy cloud _ most will have a dry day, patchy cloud into — most will have a dry day, patchy cloud into the afternoon. sunshine continues— cloud into the afternoon. sunshine continues in the east. 17—23. turning — continues in the east. 17—23. turning warmer to the south, always a bit cloudier across the north. thank— a bit cloudier across the north. thank you. _ a bit cloudier across the north. thank you, as always. enjoy the rest of your day. during the pandemic, working as a paramedic became unimaginably hard. some took their own lives. now one paramedic has found a unique way to clear his mind and to raise awareness of the issue. he's going to paddleboard across the english channel. his name'sjoe cartwright and he's been telling his story to james burridge.

the last few years have been really testing for i think everyone in the ambulance service. we've had the pandemic to deal with, we've some really good paramedics to covid unfortunately, and during that time, as well as dealing with covid, we've also dealt with staff suicides. my name isjoe cartwright, i'm operational commander paramedic. ambulance siren wails covid was terrible for us. we were going up to patients in the morning that were gasping for oxygen and we couldn't do anything with them. then going back to them in the evening and they had sadly passed away. it really had an effect on the crews. how does it get to affect people in such a way that they are willing to take their own life? it was effecting me horrendously. i was diagnosed in 2018 — that was after 18 years here — with ptsd. my ptsd diagnosis wasn't from something i saw, it was something that happened here, it was a staff member that took his own life. unfortunately, the way my brain processed it was that it left

imagery on every other suicide i have been to of this person's face. i couldn't go anywhere without seeing him. i couldn't take the family for a walk. i couldn't. . .i couldn't. .. i was waking up in the morning and he was next to me. he was everywhere i was and it made me really poorly, really poorly. i knew there was only one thing i could probably do that would stop me from seeing this particular person. and that's when i sort of contemplated taking my own life. my wife then, she was desperate to get me out the house, so were my kids, just try and get me back on track, get the old joe back. ironically... they knew that i've always wanted to try paddleboarding and they booked me a paddleboarding lesson. irememberturning up there and there was about 15 kids, probably under 15, and me, a 40—odd year bloke trying to put a wet suit on badly. for that 30—minute trial, i didn't think of anything in the world apart from trying

to stand up on a paddleboard. i didn't think about the deaths i'd seen, the suicides that i'd been involved in, the covid. i didn't think about anything other than standing up on a paddleboard, and it was this first time in years where i've had 30 minutes ofjust complete freedom. paddleboarding has brought me back. it's gotjoe back, it's got the husband back, it's got the father back, it's got the friend back and, more importantly, i'm really happy and i don't feel that i don't want to be here any more. i've come up with an incredible plan to paddleboard from a dungeness on the south—east coast to boulogne in france. i want to do something that recognises the importance of suicide prevention. what's different is the sea, and i have never paddleboarded on the sea up until about three or four months ago. and then i tackled the solent from southampton to the isle of wight, and now i know how dangerous the sea can be. what is the aim with all of this?

the aim for this is, if i can speak so openly about the troubles and traumas that i've have been through, i want as many other people to do the same. i want other people to take up a sport like paddleboarding to find their own sort of happy place. and i want to get as much awareness, especially in blue light responders, children and adults, that there is help out there to prevent one more life being lost. that was joe cartwright talking to james burridge. if you've been affected by any of the issues raised injoe's story, the bbc action line has details of organisations which can offer support. there is the web address on the screen. the story of the aids crisis has been told in all sorts of ways over the years — but a new bbc documentary has found a unique format. aids: the unheard tapes uses audio recordings made by gay men and their friends during the 19805 — and then gets actors to "lip—synch" those original words. let's take a look.

well, i remember the first time i ever heard of it. it was from my flatmate at the time. we were sitting around the table one day, sort of having a meal or something, dom mentioned something about this weird illness that affected some gay men in new york, and it was like a cancer that only affected gay men. at the time i said, "oh, you're talking rubbish. how can anything just affect gay men? that's a ridiculous concept. can't possibly be true," you know? i actually became very aware of aids because i had all the gay papers. ifirst rememberthere was a little piece mentioning the so—called gay plague, and my first thought

was that it was a manufactured disease, that it was something that accidentally got out or was deliberately put about. so cleverly done, isn't it? ian green is the chief executive of the terrence higgins trust. we are going to talk a bit more about the unheard tapes any minute, but when you say the terrence higgins trust, everyone knows what your talking about now. the name has become synonymous. it is actually 40 years ago tomorrow that terry died. yes, he was a 37—year—old dj at heaven nightclub and became very unwell with this mysterious illness that people heard about in the states and suddenly he was the first person to die of an aids related illness in the uk. ifind it a real blessing that the charity was named after somebody who has got that lived experience, because it personifies hiv and enables us to talk authentically about the hiv and

aids crisis. it talk authentically about the hiv and aids crisis. . , talk authentically about the hiv and aids crisis. ., , " j~ talk authentically about the hiv and aids crisis. ., , " j~ talk authentically about the hiv and aids crisis. .,, "3 .,, ., aids crisis. it was 1982, those of us that remember _ aids crisis. it was 1982, those of us that remember the _ aids crisis. it was 1982, those of us that remember the 80s i aids crisis. it was 1982, those of us that remember the 80s will i us that remember the 805 will remember so vividly that shock tactic that was used with the advertising of the tombstone. it's amazing how things have moved on. sure. i think for many people their narrative is still stuck in the 19805, because there has not been the same level of public awareness since then. the really important thing to say is that to date somebody diagnosed with hiv can have a normal life expectancy, and really importantly because of the drugs in the system cannot pass the virus on through sexual contact. i the system cannot pass the virus on through sexual contact.— through sexual contact. i suppose the challenge _ through sexual contact. i suppose the challenge is _ through sexual contact. i suppose the challenge is to _ through sexual contact. i suppose the challenge is to get _ through sexual contact. i suppose the challenge is to get that i through sexual contact. i suppose | the challenge is to get that around the challenge is to get that around the whole world now, into parts of africa and places where it is still a huge killer. africa and places where it is still a huge killer-— africa and places where it is still a huge killer. people need to get tested, a huge killer. people need to get tested. they _ a huge killer. people need to get tested, they need _ a huge killer. people need to get tested, they need to _ a huge killer. people need to get tested, they need to get - a huge killer. people need to get tested, they need to get their. tested, they need to get their status, and they need to get onto life—saving medication which is transformational and enables people to have that normal life expectancy. but access to medication in parts of

the world is really challenging. let's talk about aids: the unheard tapes. let's talk about aids: the unheard ta es. , ., let's talk about aids: the unheard taes. , ., , , ,_ let's talk about aids: the unheard taes. , ., , , tapes. these are presumably some --eole tapes. these are presumably some people you — tapes. these are presumably some people you knew — tapes. these are presumably some people you knew even. _ tapes. these are presumably some people you knew even. some i tapes. these are presumably some people you knew even. some of. tapes. these are presumably some i people you knew even. some of them i did. voice people you knew even. some of them i did- voice being _ people you knew even. some of them i did. voice being personified. _ people you knew even. some of them i did. voice being personified. i - did. voice being personified. i watched the _ did. voice being personified. i watched the first _ did. voice being personified. i watched the first episode i did. voice being personified. i watched the first episode with j did. voice being personified. i i watched the first episode with three of the people who were in the documentary and one whose words were synced by an actor. it was a really emotional opportunityjust to watch emotional opportunity just to watch the emotional opportunityjust to watch the first episode. but also to get their reaction. and it was a mixture of raw emotion, humour, because some of raw emotion, humour, because some of it is really funny, but also just going back to understand how difficult it was in the early days of the hiv epidemic, but also to celebrate how far we have come since then. it’s celebrate how far we have come since then. �* , ,., . . celebrate how far we have come since then. �*, . . ., ., then. it's so clever. we have got another clip- _ then. it's so clever. we have got another clip. let's _ then. it's so clever. we have got another clip. let's just _ then. it's so clever. we have got another clip. let's just have i then. it's so clever. we have got another clip. let'sjust have a i then. it's so clever. we have got i another clip. let'sjust have a look another clip. let's just have a look at another clip.

another clip. let's 'ust have a look at another clip.— another clip. let's 'ust have a look at another clip. how was your circle of friends incorporated _ at another clip. how was your circle of friends incorporated people - of friends incorporated people dying? — of friends incorporated people dying? as a community, how do you think_ dying? as a community, how do you think they— dying? as a community, how do you think they are facing this? death does _ think they are facing this? death does have — think they are facing this? death does have a new reality now, doesn't it? i, �* i, i, i, i, it? you've got to go on living because it — it? you've got to go on living because it is _ it? you've got to go on living because it is through - it? you've got to go on living because it is through 1's - it? you've got to go on living because it is through 1's own | it? you've got to go on living - because it is through 1's own living that people — because it is through 1's own living that pe0pte are _ because it is through 1's own living that people are remembered, - because it is through 1's own living - that people are remembered, because you can _ that people are remembered, because you can talk— that people are remembered, because you can talk about _ that people are remembered, because you can talk about him. _ that people are remembered, because you can talk about him. of _ that people are remembered, because you can talk about him. of course - you can talk about him. of course there _ you can talk about him. of course there are — you can talk about him. of course there are moments _ you can talk about him. of course there are moments where - you can talk about him. of course there are moments where you - you can talk about him. of course i there are moments where you just missm _ there are moments where you just missm they— there are moments where you just missm theyare _ there are moments where you just miss... they are not _ there are moments where you just miss... they are not there, - there are moments where you just| miss... they are not there, friends are hot— miss... they are not there, friends are not there — miss... they are not there, friends are not there to _ miss... they are not there, friends are not there to talk— miss... they are not there, friends are not there to talk to. _ miss... they are not there, friends are not there to talk to. but - miss... they are not there, friends are not there to talk to. but you i miss... they are not there, friends| are not there to talk to. but you go on and _ are not there to talk to. but you go oh and you — are not there to talk to. but you go on and you try _ are not there to talk to. but you go on and you try to _ are not there to talk to. but you go on and you try to remember- are not there to talk to. but you go on and you try to remember what l are not there to talk to. but you go i on and you try to remember what was positive _ on and you try to remember what was positive in— on and you try to remember what was positive in their— on and you try to remember what was positive in their existence. _ on and you try to remember what was positive in their existence. essen - positive in their existence. even the cassette _ positive in their existence. even the cassette to _ positive in their existence. even the cassette to take _ positive in their existence. even the cassette to take you - positive in their existence. the cassette to take you back, positive in their existence.“ the cassette to take you back, don't they? the cassette to take you back, don't the ? i, , i_ the cassette to take you back, don't the? i, , i, i, they? you were 'ust saying jonathan is still with us? — they? you were just saying jonathan is still with us? jonathan _ they? you were just saying jonathan is still with us? jonathan is - they? you were just saying jonathan is still with us? jonathan is still- is still with us? jonathan is still alive and doing _ is still with us? jonathan is still alive and doing really _ is still with us? jonathan is still alive and doing really well. - is still with us? jonathan is still alive and doing really well. he | is still with us? jonathan is still. alive and doing really well. he has in his 70s right now. he is an amazing character. it in his 70s right now. he is an amazing character.— in his 70s right now. he is an amazing character. it is so cleverly done. of those _ amazing character. it is so cleverly done. of those people _ amazing character. it is so cleverly done. of those people that - amazing character. it is so cleverly done. of those people that you - amazing character. it is so cleverly i

done. of those people that you knew, is it faithful to the way they were, to the mannerisms, to everything else? obviously the way they spoke, because it is their words. i else? obviously the way they spoke, because it is their words.— because it is their words. i think one of the _ because it is their words. i think one of the really _ because it is their words. i think one of the really powerful- because it is their words. i think| one of the really powerful things about this documentary is it uses the sort of visual art and acting to genuinely represent the voices of people who were living the impact of hiv and aids in those early days. so it is very genuine, very powerful. there are two more episodes to go. it is on iplayer now, all of it. but it is on iplayer now, all of it. but i would encourage people to watch it, but notjust to think about hiv back then, hiv has transformed and changed in 2022.— back then, hiv has transformed and changed in 2022. you've done my 'ob for me. ran, — changed in 2022. you've done my 'ob for me. ian, thank�* changed in 2022. you've done my 'ob for me. ian, thank you i changed in 2022. you've done my 'ob for me. ian, thank you very i changed in 2022. you've done my job for me. ian, thank you very much. i for me. ian, thank you very much. ian green from deterrence in trust. aids: the unheard tapes is on bbc two, episode two is on bbc two tomorrow night at 9:30pm. all three episodes are available to watch on

bbc iplayer right now. that's it from us. this is back tomorrow morning from 6am. thank you watching. goodbye.

this is bbc news, broadcasting in the uk and around the globe, i'm frankie mccamley. our top stories... in eastern ukraine — further fighting for control of lysycha nsk. the ukrainian army rejects russia's claims that they've encircled the city. passengers around the world face more travel disruption as staff shortages continue to cause major problems. why the us supreme court's abortion decision is having an impact thousands of miles away here in the uk. thousands of residents of australia's biggest city, sydney, have been ordered to evacuate their homes because of torrential rain and the threat of flooding. greece welcomes the first of more than 200 foreign firefighters — going in to help contain summer wildfires.