good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. three people have been killed and many more injured in a shooting at a shopping centre in the danish capital copenhagen. russian forces have taken control of ukraine's last major stronghold in the eastern region of luhansk. some foods like chicken and beef are off the menu for school dinners according to caterers, who blame shortages and rising costs. so is the solution local produce for local people? spiralling gusts, how long can farm like this one in sussex keep producing ourfood and

drink? and last brit standing. cameron norrie asks for the home crowd to get behind him at wimbledon as he reaches the quarter finals. good morning from clay country in cornwall where the queen's baton relay is coming home. one of the testing of the battle and will do is fly down this zip wire and guess who is going to go with it! we have domain to start the day across scotland, turning cherie through the morning and for most events —— we will have rain to start the day, turning sherry, and most of us will get warmer through the week. it's monday the 4th ofjuly. our main story. a gunman has killed three people and critically injured three more after opening fire in a busy shopping centre in copenhagen. a 22—year—old danish man is being held by police, who say they have not ruled out

terrorism as a motive. azadeh moshiri reports. people fleeing from the sound of gunfire in a shopping centre. while many ran out to safety, some were told to stay put until the police could tell them it was safe to come out. but for several others, it was simply too late. they were killed during shooting. translation: we are focusing on whether this act was done . by the suspect alone or if it was done with others. there is no indication that it's being done by several people. we can also say that the information we can give you here is somewhat uncertain. you may say we are in a chaos phase. that chaos phase involved armed officers stopping a bus near the venue as they launched a search operation throughout the area. the mall was a popular destination on the outskirts of copenhagen, with more than 140 shops

and restaurants, and catering to lots of younger customers. that's why many were seen escaping the scene, some holding hands, as they fled to safety. i've spoken to my daughter, they were in a restaurant when the perpetrator was firing the shots but they so now they're hiding in an apartment, which they're leaving now because the police have said that it's ok to leave the apartments. so now we're waiting them. this is horrible, just pure terror. in a statement, the denmark prime minister said... and less than a mile from the shooting, with thousands of harry styles fans waiting in copenhagen�*s royal arena, for him to come on stage. the concert was eventually cancelled. the 22—year—old suspect has been

charged with the attack and while the motive is currently unknown, police said they cannot rule out the shooting as an act of terror. azadeh moshiri, bbc news. our correspondent adrienne murray is in copenhagen. adrienne, what's the mood in the city this morning, and how will the police investigation proceed from here? well, as you can see behind me, the shopping centre is cordoned off, and there are still around a dozen police vehicles here. i can tell you the mood is very sombre this morning. this is an office instructor, so we will be expecting a of workers to be coming through here, but the shopping centre itself will be closed for a week whilst police investigate. we saw lots of distressing images last night of shoppers panicking, the chaos of them as they tried to leave the building, once those shops began to ring out. the mass shootings are

practically unheard of here in denmark. there was a terror attack a few years ago, but this is very unusual so it's deeply shocking for the people here. we understand that police continued their investigations overnight, there were several raids on properties throughout the city. and we should be hearing an update a little later this morning, around 8am uk time. we also know that there is footage online, social media posts, from the gunman, from the suspect, and we know that there is social media posts are also part of the inquiry. they are also going to be reviewing footage from inside the shopping centre as well.— centre as well. adrienne murray, thank you. _ centre as well. adrienne murray, thank you, live _ centre as well. adrienne murray, thank you, live and _ centre as well. adrienne murray, thank you, live and cope - centre as well. adrienne murray, thank you, live and cope in - thank you, live and cope in copenhagen. ukraine's military has confirmed that the eastern city of lysychansk has fallen to russian forces. it was the last city in the luhansk region being defended by ukraine. our correspondent joe inwood is in kyiv.

joe, how significant is this moment in this crisis for ukraine? i joe, how significant is this moment in this crisis for ukraine?— in this crisis for ukraine? i think it is significant, _ in this crisis for ukraine? i think it is significant, it _ in this crisis for ukraine? i think it is significant, it is _ in this crisis for ukraine? i think it is significant, it is a _ in this crisis for ukraine? i think it is significant, it is a loss - in this crisis for ukraine? i think it is significant, it is a loss for. it is significant, it is a loss for ukraine but its a lot i think many people he had expected. lysychansk�*s sister city severodonetsk had already fallen, and the russians were moving to encircle, putting heavy pressure on. the ukrainians while seeing this as a loss will see it less as a setback than it would have been had their forces it less as a setback than it would have been had theirforces been completely encircled. the ukrainians are saying this was a fighting retreat, a withdrawal under fire, returning fire as well. it wasn't around. ithink returning fire as well. it wasn't around. i think the biggest fear was that the russians would achieve their aim of encircling and creating what they call a cauldron around their forces which would have been fatal for many people there. they have said this retreat has been done to save lives and they will pull back to new positions. for the russians this is a success, this is a key part of their aim, to take this region, the luhansk region, and

taking lysychansk means they have completed that part of their objective. i don't think this is the end, they will be reversing —— pushing on to the donetsk to try and take the whole donbas. the prime minister is under mounting pressure to reveal what he knew about allegations of inappropriate behaviour concerning mp chris pincher when he made him deputy chief whip. mr pincher was suspended by the conservative party over claims he had groped two men. he now faces six new accusations of inappropriate behaviour stretching back several years, which he denies. our political correspondent damian grammaticas reports. borisjohnson is back in westminster after eight days abroad, and back under scrutiny, now for appointing chris pincher his deputy chief whip earlier this year. mr pincher resigned thatjob last week after it's alleged he publicly groped two men here at london's carlton club.

he's apologised, said he drank far too much, and is now seeking medical help. he faces an inquiry about a parliamentary watchdog if after a complaint and has been suspended as a tory mp. over the weekend, new allegations emerged against mr pincher, including that he made inappropriate advances to three mps. he has strongly denied the claims. the issue for borisjohnson is that when he was considering making mr pincher a whip in february, one of those mps contacted downing street to express his concern. so how much did borisjohnson know? a minister yesterday repeated the number 10 line that mrjohnson knew nothing specific. i'm saying that i've been informed this morning that he did not know about specific allegations. the whip was removed from chris pincher, who, by the way, is now under formal investigation process and it's important that process is allowed to happen. but dominic cummings, former aide and now fierce critic of mrjohnson, said long before appointing

mr pincher, mrjohnson had laughingly referred to him as pincher by name, pincher by nature. so, labour's anneliese dodds has written to mrjohnson with an urgent question, asking, were you or senior members of your advisory team made aware of allegations of inappropriate behaviour by mr pincher prior to his appointment in the whips office? when mrjohnson set out on his recent trip abroad, his party had just lost two by—elections. he may have been hoping on his return to find questions about his leadership fading. instead, he faces new ones. damian grammaticas, bbc news, westminster. the government is considering plans to allow nursery staff in england to look after more children, in a bid to lower the cost of childcare and help parents with the cost of living. the proposals would mean that one member of staff could look after five two—year—olds. they can currently look after a maximum of four. the change would bring england into line with scotland but not everyone is convinced it's a good idea, as sanchia berg reports.

7.30 in the morning, and toddlers are arriving at little flyers nursery near edinburgh. most parents said that they were happy with the staffing ratio here. maisie has been going to nursery since she was two. we were in glasgow before, and i was about the ratios and i always felt the ratios were quite generous in glasgow as well. compared with england, the scottish workforce is better qualified, and staff have to continue training throughout their career. at little flyers, they will often have more adults in the toddler room than the legal minimum. the ratio system is more like, it's like the speed limit. that's the maximum you can go to, you don't want to exceed that. but you can drive slower if you like. it's the same with the ratio, you can have more hands on. this system is well established. the ratio has been in place for many years. scottish nurseries generally have more funding per child, and they don't have to pay business rates. should that scottish ratio be a model for england?

that's the question the government is asking today, as it starts a formal consultation. this isn't a decision made, it is about us going ahead and saying, look, scotland do things ever so slightly differently, they have a one to five ratio instead of a one to four. we need to look at that, we need to consult with the sector, we need to consult with the experts and importantly, consult with parents, to make sure that what we are proposing is right. # if you see a lion, don't forget to roar! over the borderfrom little flyers at yellow wellies nursery in durham, the owner says it's the very worst time to change staffing. children born during the pandemic missed so much. to catch up, many need extra, individual support. even if she did change the ratios, the owner of this nursery doubt she would be able to drop fees. other costs are going up fast. her energy bills have tripled. please come and spend a day with us in our two year old room. and when i say day, i mean 7:30am until 6pm.

pop yourself in the room with 15 to—year—olds and two of my stuff, two—year—olds and two of my staff, let's see how you get on. what is the monkey doing? nurseries in both nations have been hit by the cost of living crisis. experienced staff are leaving for better paid work. and in england, the number of providers has dropped by 4000 over the last financial year. sanchia berg, bbc news. we are going to talk about that later on. ~ . ., ,., ., ,., we are going to talk about that later on. ~ . ., ., , later on. we have also had some very dramatic pictures _ later on. we have also had some very dramatic pictures in _ later on. we have also had some very dramatic pictures in from _ later on. we have also had some very dramatic pictures in from australia i dramatic pictures in from australia overnight. thousands of people in sydney have been told to evacuate their homes as large parts of western australia prepare for more heavy rain and flooding. sydney's main dam has also started to spill over, which is causing further concern for the authorities. our australia correspondent, shaimaa khalil, is in sydney. morning, shaimaa, we can see the conditions, what more can you tell

us about what is happening? goad us about what is happening? good morninu. us about what is happening? good morning- the _ us about what is happening? good morning. the rain _ us about what is happening? good morning. the rain and _ us about what is happening? good morning. the rain and the - us about what is happening? (13mm morning. the rain and the winds have been relentless for the past three days, and i'm here in the town of windsor. i will move out of the way for a second so you can see. what you can make out there are the edges of the windsor bridge. it's barely visible. and i'm told by locals, just over there in the space is two roads in both directions, a dog park in a car park part you can see nothing, there isjust water in a car park part you can see nothing, there is just water in all directions, everything cut off. this is the third flooding event happening to the town in less than 18 months. i was here a year ago, standing injust about 18 months. i was here a year ago, standing in just about the exact same spot reporting on a major flooding event. since then, two devastating floods have happened, one back in march and now this. speaking to some locals, some of

them havejust speaking to some locals, some of them have just finished speaking to some locals, some of them havejust finished cleaning up their properties from the deluge in their properties from the deluge in the last couple of months, and they have to go through this all over again. many are asking, how often is that going to happen, and how bad are things going to get? the new south wales premier said we have to let go of the notion that this is a one and a sentry flood event, this is going to happen more often. that brings back —— a once in a century flood event. this brings back the talk of climate change as australia once again has first—hand experience of what that is like. once again has first-hand experience of what that is like.— of what that is like. thank you for talkin: to of what that is like. thank you for talking to us. _ of what that is like. thank you for talking to us, shaimaa, _ of what that is like. thank you for talking to us, shaimaa, we - of what that is like. thank you for talking to us, shaimaa, we can i of what that is like. thank you for. talking to us, shaimaa, we can see the incredible devastation and no sign of the rain stopping. find the incredible devastation and no sign of the rain stopping.- the incredible devastation and no sign of the rain stopping. and it is the latest serious _ sign of the rain stopping. and it is the latest serious weather - sign of the rain stopping. and it is the latest serious weather event | sign of the rain stopping. and it is| the latest serious weather event in australia in the last couple of years, they have had a very bad run of it. the rugby league legends rob burrow and kevin sinfield joined thousands of runners yesterday for the leeds 10k. rob, who has motor neurone disease, was pushed around the course by kev, his friend and former team—mate.

they were raising money for the leeds rhinos foundation and the rob burrow centre for mnd appeal. you can see kevin and rob making really, really good time there. the thing that is striking about these images for me is when you look at any of them, rob is smiling the whole way. kevin did to dallas last night that it was quite bumpy, so i'm not sure how comfortable he was all the way round. hat i'm not sure how comfortable he was all the way round.— all the way round. not smiling so much, all the way round. not smiling so much. kevin! _ all the way round. not smiling so much, kevin! he _ all the way round. not smiling so much, kevin! he is— all the way round. not smiling so much, kevin! he is really, - all the way round. not smiling so | much, kevin! he is really, inside. he has done _ much, kevin! he is really, inside. he has done a— much, kevin! he is really, inside. he has done a brilliant _ much, kevin! he is really, inside. he has done a brilliant job, - much, kevin! he is really, inside. he has done a brilliant job, well. he has done a brilliantjob, well done to both of them, fantasticjob. time for our weather, hopefully not as bad as sydney, here is carol. good morning. nothing like sydney, i'm glad to say. we have some rain in the focus this morning across the north of scotland which will turn sherry through the day and for many

of us, looking at sunny spells and fewer showers than we saw over the weekend. here is the rain across the north and west of scotland are turning more sherry, sunny spells and brisk winds here, especially in western scotland. also a few showers across northern ireland, southern scotland and north—west england. a week where front sinking south taking cloud it but that will break —— eight weak weather front. but that will break up, temperatures 11! in the north west. brisk winds across northern ireland and northern england today. this evening and overnight there will be some clear skies for a time and then all of this cloud romping in across north—west ireland, england and wales, thick enough for some light rain and drizzle. temperatures not too to similar to last night. tomorrow we have cloud with the rain, fairly light and patchy, moving south and east, and we will

see some sunshine before rain arrives later. breezy in the north. it looks like the warm weather will be coming towards the end of the week when we will all be a bit warmer, the highest temperatures will be in the south—east, where we could have highs up into the high 20s. thank you, looking forward to it, getting warmer. if your child comes back from school today and says the hot dinners have been going downhill, well, they might be right. certain foods like chicken and beef are being replaced by cheaper ingredients because of soaring costs and shortages. that's what the body which represents school caterers across england and wales says, and they fear the quality of meals is going to get worse as a result. our education editor branwen jeffreys has the story. hello, good morning. there you go. the early food delivery for the school lunch.

oh, potato today. even the humble spud is more expensive than it used to be. and the roast dinner here is now gammon. this primary gets its food from caterers supplying 69 schools across plymouth. but across england and wales, caterers have told the bbc prices are going up, driving changes on school meal menus. one, two, three. here in plymouth we've actually had to look very careful at the meat we buy, so we've taken beef off the menu. we had been buying that from farms in cornwall. we have replaced it with gammon. we have reduced the amount of chicken we are using and replaced that with turkey. we are just having to balance the food cost on the plate to actually make it and continue for it to be quality but affordable. this wholesaler down the road supplies the plymouth school caterers. on the price of fuel this week, have you seen the new prices? yeah, it's gone up 8.5p a litre on this week. rising fuel costs are just

one of their headaches. they've faced sudden shortages of some fruit and veg and the war in ukraine has made prices unpredictable. since january, anybody in this trade has never experienced what we've seen in the last few months. luckily, now, things are levelling out on the produce side due to the fact that a lot of it is local coming through and english product, but yeah, it has certainly been an horrendous few months. everything in these crates is destined for local schools. at the moment, prices are quite stable because we are into the british growing season. but the fear is that this autumn and winter could see further big price hikes. yay! let the showtime begin. for school catering teams, it is getting harder to make everything add up. fourand four is? eight. and eight and eight is? 16. wow!

children might have to get used to more changes on their plate, even though most of them like familiar foods. what do you like about the roast dinner best? i like the roast potatoes. you like the roast potatoes best? is that your favourite bit? i like some of the vegetables and the gammon. it was really nice. and for dessert i had a pot ofjelly. i like the potatoes more. which is your favourite? brea kfast. breakfast, yeah? you don't like the roast dinner, then? you do? i do, but my favourite is probably the breakfast. it is probably the breakfast. you have cleared your plate. what do you like about school dinners? i like the taste of the food and also vegetables. with half the children here getting free school meals, good food matters. just losing beef off the menu has had an effect.

sometimes it is not until you do something like that that you realise the impact. for example, some children stopped having roast dinner. we were saying, why is that? "i really like the roast beef and yorkshire pud." so that's really sad, because with the roast meat comes a lot of offer around vegetables that they may not otherwise try. the number of children who need free school meals has gone up. in england, more money has gone into meals for the very youngest, with the government giving 7p a child extra each day. a welcome increase, but one that could be overtaken by prices. branwen jeffreys, bbc news, plymouth. our reporter megan paterson is at a primary school in leeds.

megan, are they making changes to their meals, too? preparation is already under way here, _ preparation is already under way here, you — preparation is already under way here, you are chopping up some food here, _ here, you are chopping up some food here, good _ here, you are chopping up some food here, good morning. about 180 school meals _ here, good morning. about 180 school meals prepared and served it everyday _ meals prepared and served it everyday but what is on menu has had to change _ everyday but what is on menu has had to change because of price increases. the industry body representing catering services across — representing catering services across and wales estimates that things— across and wales estimates that things like chicken, beef, pasta and bread _ things like chicken, beef, pasta and bread has— things like chicken, beef, pasta and bread has gone up overnight in some cases— bread has gone up overnight in some cases by— bread has gone up overnight in some cases by as _ bread has gone up overnight in some cases by as much as 11%, that is a lot of— cases by as much as 11%, that is a lot of money— cases by as much as 11%, that is a lot of money you are trying to balance — lot of money you are trying to balance the books for a school like this _ balance the books for a school like this. jeanette is the office manager here, _ this. jeanette is the office manager here, this _ this. jeanette is the office manager here, this hall will be full later on, here, this hall will be full later on. tell— here, this hall will be full later on, tell me about the changes he has had to— on, tell me about the changes he has had to make — on, tell me about the changes he has had to make to menus here? with rice had to make to menus here? with price increases, _ had to make to menus here? with price increases, we _ had to make to menus here? tn price increases, we used to have had to make to menus here? ii�*u price increases, we used to have two roast dinners per week, we have had to reduce that to do one, and put alternatives on that the children

still like but it is an alternative to the rest. still like but it is an alternative to the rest-— still like but it is an alternative to the rest. ~ . , . ., , to the rest. what difference does it make to the _ to the rest. what difference does it make to the children, _ to the rest. what difference does it make to the children, why - to the rest. what difference does it make to the children, why is - to the rest. what difference does it make to the children, why is it - make to the children, why is it important _ make to the children, why is it important that they get a hot meal? it imported to kill their tummies and so that they can learn, they need the food for the concentration to get most of their learning when they are here. eg�*s to get most of their learning when they are here-— to get most of their learning when they are here. 5096 of your children here aet they are here. 5096 of your children here get free _ they are here. 5096 of your children here get free school _ they are here. 5096 of your children here get free school meals, - they are here. 5096 of your children here get free school meals, how. here get free school meals, how worried — here get free school meals, how worried are you about the coming year after— worried are you about the coming year after the summer holidays, how you will_ year after the summer holidays, how you will make ends meet? we year after the summer holidays, how you will make ends meet?— you will make ends meet? we work with our suppliers _ you will make ends meet? we work with our suppliers and _ you will make ends meet? we work with our suppliers and our - you will make ends meet? we work with our suppliers and our chat - you will make ends meet? we work with our suppliers and our chat is i with our suppliers and our chat is very good at finding alternatives once prices go up and we need to do that. —— our trust is very good. as prices increase we will have to look at alternatives. this prices increase we will have to look at alternatives.— at alternatives. this could be the onl meal at alternatives. this could be the only meal that _ at alternatives. this could be the only meal that one _ at alternatives. this could be the only meal that one some - at alternatives. this could be the only meal that one some of- at alternatives. this could be the | only meal that one some of these chitdren— only meal that one some of these children will get so it is important that you _ children will get so it is important that you give them a good meal. yes, it needs to be — that you give them a good meal. yes, it needs to be very _ that you give them a good meal. is: it needs to be very nutritionally balanced for the children. the school is having _ balanced for the children. the school is having to do that juggle we are _ school is having to do that juggle we are all— school is having to do that juggle we are all doing in the supermarkets saying. _ we are all doing in the supermarkets saying, what can i substitute and

swap? _ saying, what can i substitute and swap? it — saying, what can i substitute and swap? it will only get worse as the months _ swap? it will only get worse as the months progress.— months progress. thank you very much, months progress. thank you very much. megan- — the commonwealth games get under way injust over three weeks and the queen's baton relay has now visited 71 nations and territories around the world. the last one on the list is england and that stage of the epicjourney starts today in cornwall. breakfast'sjohn maguire is there. there is the eden project, somewhere down there isjohn waiting for the baton! down there is john waiting for the baton! ,., ., ., �* down there is john waiting for the baton! ,., ., ., ~ ., down there is john waiting for the baton! ., ~ ., , , ., baton! good morning. a real sense of antici ation baton! good morning. a real sense of anticipation here, _ baton! good morning. a real sense of anticipation here, the _ baton! good morning. a real sense of anticipation here, the royal— baton! good morning. a real sense of anticipation here, the royal mail- anticipation here, the royal mail van is pulling up, gave the post a local postie, if you have —— a the postman, if you have driven to cornwall you have driven through his patch. he is going to deliver the baton to denise lewis. she needs no introduction of course but in this case is the president of team

england, and then the first bearer of the torch this morning will be ollie, who will take it on. that is an extraordinary looking thing. is that the first time you have seen it? it that the first time you have seen it? , ., �* , , ., that the first time you have seen it? , ., r , , ., , it? it is, and it's beautiful. very different- _ it? it is, and it's beautiful. very different- i— it? it is, and it's beautiful. very different. i see _ it? it is, and it's beautiful. very different. i see the _ it? it is, and it's beautiful. very different. i see the gold, - it? it is, and it's beautiful. very different. i see the gold, silver| different. i see the gold, silver and bronze, which i am assuming represent — and bronze, which i am assuming represent the medals that are awarded _ represent the medals that are awarded. to the lucky winners, and obviously. — awarded. to the lucky winners, and obviously, this is the first time that— obviously, this is the first time that more _ obviously, this is the first time that more women will receive medals than men _ that more women will receive medals than men in _ that more women will receive medals than men in commonwealth games history _ than men in commonwealth games history. very excited, is sense of anticipation— history. very excited, is sense of anticipation is real, i can't wait! that— anticipation is real, i can't wait! that baton _ anticipation is real, i can't wait! that baton has travelled around 72 countries and territories, you have done this kind of thing, david? h done this kind of thing, david? i did it in 2012 for the olympics, bringing — did it in 2012 for the olympics, bringing back— did it in 2012 for the olympics, bringing back lots _ did it in 2012 for the olympics, bringing back lots of _ did it in 2012 for the olympics, i bringing back lots of memories. did it in 2012 for the olympics, - bringing back lots of memories. why do the 'ust bringing back lots of memories. do theyjust keep choosing you? bringing back lots of memories. why. do theyjust keep choosing you? good do they 'ust keep choosing you? good looks! do theyjust keep choosing you? good looks! you and _ do theyjust keep choosing you? good looks! you and me _ do theyjust keep choosing you? good looks! you and me both! _ do theyjust keep choosing you? good looks! you and me both! ollie, - do theyjust keep choosing you? good looks! you and me both! ollie, you i looks! you and me both! ollie, you are aroin looks! you and me both! ollie, you are going to _ looks! you and me both! ollie, you are going to be _ looks! you and me both! ollie, you are going to be the _ looks! you and me both! ollie, you are going to be the first _ looks! you and me both! ollie, you are going to be the first one - looks! you and me both! ollie, you are going to be the first one to - are going to be the first one to take the baton on this first stretch

24 take the baton on this first stretch 2a days until it goes back to birmingham and her majesty for the best —— beginning of the commonwealth games, what is the first thing we need to do? i commonwealth games, what is the first thing we need to do?— commonwealth games, what is the first thing we need to do? i need to be handed the _ first thing we need to do? i need to be handed the baton, _ first thing we need to do? i need to be handed the baton, so _ first thing we need to do? i need to be handed the baton, so i - first thing we need to do? i need to be handed the baton, so i have - first thing we need to do? i need to | be handed the baton, so i have had. our first— be handed the baton, so i have had. our first baton bearer, on the 25 day two — our first baton bearer, on the 25 day two of— our first baton bearer, on the 25 day two of the _ our first baton bearer, on the 25 day two of the country, - our first baton bearer, on the 25 day two of the country, ollie, i our first baton bearer, on the 25| day two of the country, ollie, you have _ day two of the country, ollie, you have the — day two of the country, ollie, you have the honour, _ day two of the country, ollie, you have the honour, it's— day two of the country, ollie, you have the honour, it's an - day two of the country, ollie, you have the honour, it's an honour. day two of the country, ollie, you| have the honour, it's an honour to do it, _ have the honour, it's an honour to do it. thank— have the honour, it's an honour to do it. thank you _ have the honour, it's an honour to do it, thank you very— have the honour, it's an honour to do it, thank you very much. - have the honour, it's an honour toi do it, thank you very much. tastic, enjoy _ do it, thank you very much. tastic, enjoy it— do it, thank you very much. tastic, en'o . ., , ., do it, thank you very much. tastic, en'o . ., ., do it, thank you very much. tastic, en'o. ., ., , do it, thank you very much. tastic, en'o. ., ., enjoy. it has got all sorts of gizmos. _ enjoy. it has got all sorts of gizmos. it _ enjoy. it has got all sorts of gizmos, it lights _ enjoy. it has got all sorts of gizmos, it lights up. - enjoy. it has got all sorts of gizmos, it lights up. it - enjoy. it has got all sorts of gizmos, it lights up. it hasl enjoy. it has got all sorts of. gizmos, it lights up. it has got enjoy. it has got all sorts of- gizmos, it lights up. it has got a heartrate monitor _ gizmos, it lights up. it has got a heartrate monitor and _ gizmos, it lights up. it has got a heartrate monitor and i - gizmos, it lights up. it has got a heartrate monitor and i hear - gizmos, it lights up. it has got a l heartrate monitor and i hear there is a special— heartrate monitor and i hear there is a special message from her majesty— is a special message from her majesty hidden inside as well. that ma'esty hidden inside as well. that be majesty hidden inside as well. that be 0 ened. majesty hidden inside as well. that be opened. there _ majesty hidden inside as well. trust be opened. there is a camera? somewhere in there! the be opened. there is a camera? somewhere in there!— be opened. there is a camera? somewhere in there! the first order of du is somewhere in there! the first order of duty is to — somewhere in there! the first order of duty is to go _ somewhere in there! the first order of duty is to go down _ somewhere in there! the first order of duty is to go down the _ somewhere in there! the first order of duty is to go down the zip - somewhere in there! the first order of duty is to go down the zip wire. l of duty is to go down the zip wire. that is where i stepped out! i of duty is to go down the zip wire. that is where i stepped out! i have not m that is where i stepped out! i have got my harness — that is where i stepped out! i have got my harness on, _ that is where i stepped out! i have got my harness on, where - that is where i stepped out! i have got my harness on, where is - that is where i stepped out! i have l got my harness on, where is yours? we do! ., , ., got my harness on, where is yours? we do!_ no. i got my harness on, where is yours? | we do!_ no. not we do! nervous about this? no, not nervous about— we do! nervous about this? no, not nervous about this! _ we do! nervous about this? no, not nervous about this! best _ we do! nervous about this? no, not nervous about this! best thing - we do! nervous about this? no, not nervous about this! best thing to i nervous about this! best thing to look forward _ nervous about this! best thing to look forward to _ nervous about this! best thing to look forward to it _ nervous about this! best thing to look forward to it with _ nervous about this! best thing to look forward to it with the - look forward to it with the commonwealth games? there is so

much, commonwealth games? there is so much. team — commonwealth games? there is so much, team england _ commonwealth games? there is so much, team england are _ commonwealth games? there is so much, team england are doing - commonwealth games? there is so much, team england are doing very| much, team england are doing very well, _ much, team england are doing very well, we _ much, team england are doing very well, we hope _ much, team england are doing very well, we hope. and _ much, team england are doing very well, we hope. and all— much, team england are doing very well, we hope. and all of— much, team england are doing very well, we hope. and all of the - well, we hope. and all of the communities— well, we hope. and all of the communities in— well, we hope. and all of the communities in and - well, we hope. and all of the communities in and around i well, we hope. and all of the _ communities in and around birmingham and the _ communities in and around birmingham and the west— communities in and around birmingham and the west midlands _ communities in and around birmingham and the west midlands getting - and the west midlands getting involved — and the west midlands getting involved and _ and the west midlands getting involved and being _ and the west midlands getting involved and being part- and the west midlands getting involved and being part of- and the west midlands getting involved and being part of thei involved and being part of the games, — involved and being part of the games, it _ involved and being part of the games, it is _ involved and being part of the games, it is going _ involved and being part of the games, it is going to - involved and being part of the games, it is going to be - involved and being part of the i games, it is going to be brilliant. bringing — games, it is going to be brilliant. bringing people _ games, it is going to be brilliant. bringing people together- games, it is going to be brilliant. bringing people together and - bringing people together and bringing the spirit with it definitely.— bringing the spirit with it definitel . ~ . ., ., definitely. well said. we have got half a dozen _ definitely. well said. we have got half a dozen baton _ definitely. well said. we have got half a dozen baton bearer - definitely. well said. we have got half a dozen baton bearer is - definitely. well said. we have got half a dozen baton bearer is at i definitely. well said. we have got| half a dozen baton bearer is at the eden project before taking it across the south—west and then working its way back up to birmingham for the beginning of the commonwealth games at the end of the month, 28 is the opening ceremony. i at the end of the month, 28 is the opening ceremony.— at the end of the month, 28 is the opening ceremony. i can't wait, i'm literally beside _ opening ceremony. i can't wait, i'm literally beside my _ opening ceremony. i can't wait, i'm literally beside my self! _ opening ceremony. i can't wait, i'm literally beside my self! have i opening ceremony. i can't wait, i'm literally beside my self! have you i literally beside my self! have you seen many _ literally beside my self! have you seen many in _ literally beside my self! have you seen many in the _ literally beside my self! have you seen many in the years _ literally beside my self! have you seen many in the years or i literally beside my self! have you seen many in the years or are i literally beside my self! have you| seen many in the years or are you always in camp? i seen many in the years or are you always in camp?— seen many in the years or are you always in camp? i carried the baton in 2002 in manchester, _ always in camp? i carried the baton in 2002 in manchester, i _ always in camp? i carried the baton in 2002 in manchester, i have i always in camp? i carried the baton in 2002 in manchester, i have done various— in 2002 in manchester, i have done various olympic one is that this is special, _ various olympic one is that this is special, commonwealth games in my hometown _ special, commonwealth games in my hometown. ., , . special, commonwealth games in my hometown. . , , , hometown. tastic, dame denise lewis, we will talk to — hometown. tastic, dame denise lewis, we will talk to you _ hometown. tastic, dame denise lewis, we will talk to you later. _ hometown. tastic, dame denise lewis, we will talk to you later. -- _ we will talk to you later. —— fantastic. we will talk to you later. -- fantastic— we will talk to you later. -- fantastic. . ., ., fantastic. are you doing your round later? my boss _ fantastic. are you doing your round later? my boss is _ fantastic. are you doing your round later? my boss is egging _ fantastic. are you doing your round later? my boss is egging me i fantastic. are you doing your round later? my boss is egging me on i later? my boss is egging me on already! — later? my boss is egging me on alread ! ._ later? my boss is egging me on alread ! ., already! never delayed the royal

mail! we wru— already! never delayed the royal mail! we will talk _ already! never delayed the royal mail! we will talk to _ already! never delayed the royal mail! we will talk to you i already! never delayed the royal mail! we will talk to you later, i mail! we will talk to you later, ollie is not remotely nervous about going down this zip wire but i am! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. first this morning, the family of zara aleena, who was killed in a street attack in east london, are calling for more to be done to prevent violence against women. the 35—year—old was attacked while walking home. her aunt says she wants to ensure no—one else goes through this again the answer lies in education. in education, early intervention and prevention, and it lies in some, some serious work, multidisciplinary work. working with police, working with social services, working with health authorities,

working with schools. a charity which helps muslims facing islamophobia says people are being bullied and harassed because of their religion at workplaces in london. the islamophobic response unit says clients have had prayers mats stolen, had pork put in lunch boxes and have been physically assaulted. yes it follows a survey which says seven in ten muslims have experienced islamophobia at work. we have had people come to us saying they have decided to wear the hijab, they go to work, and their managers say to them, we can't put you in front of clients because clients might feel uncomfortable. if you're heading out on public transport this morning , this is how services are looking right now. there are severe delays southbound on thejubilee line. onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. we're starting off the new working week with temperatures across the capital in double figures

and there is a lot of morning sunshine around as well. then the cloud will tend to thicken from the north—west. i wouldn't totally rule out the possibility of one or two showers, but i think they will be few and far between. just a possibility, really. and for the vast majority of us it will be dry day, more sunny spells as we head towards the end of the day as that cloud tends to melt away once more. temperatures a little higher than they were yesterday, peaking between 23, maybe as high as 2a, 25 degrees celsius, a light and moderate westerly wind blowing. now, as we head through this evening and overnight, any remaining cloud will melt away to leave us with a dry night, clear skies, temperatures in some rural spots could possiblyjust drop back into high single figures. for most of us we will stick to around 11 to 12 degrees celsius into tomorrow morning. tuesday, possibly a little bit more cloud around, so it could feel a degree or so cooler. but with high pressure building in from the south—west as we head through the rest of the week, and firmly establishing itself, it does look like it will be dry and settled with temperatures

climbing again towards the end of the working week up to the high 20s in celsius. before we go, take a look at these. scientists have discovred this new species of giant waterlily. breaking the record as the largest in the world. and it's been hiding in plain sight for 177 years. it had been in the archives of the royal botanic gardens. but it was mistakenly identified as another species. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. coming up on today's show. we'll catch up with the england rugby union legend mike tindall before he takes on a gruelling 500—mile cycle through the alps in aid of research into

parkinson's disease. like it was yesterday. she was one of the original railway children — nowjenny agutter is starring in a sequel to the classic film. she'll be on the sofa to tell us all about it — and she's bringing the new gang. and what a wimbledon it's been so far. we'll bring you all the news from sw19, including a chat with britain's liam broady after his third round exit. yesterday, it was so emotional. even the great sue barker had a little wobble yesterday. just a moment. it has been fantastic. it's week two of wimbledon and we still have one british player in the singles thanks to some brilliant play by cameron norrie yesterday. john's at wimbledon.

good morning. what a morning. another stunning morning. such a special place, especially when the sun is coming up over this wonderful spot. you wonder how cameron norrie will feel after that impressive victory. and there were 17 british players at the start of the tournament and as we head into the second week, he is the remaining survivor in the singles after heather watson lost yesterday. she lost to jule niemeier. heather watson lost yesterday. she lost tojule niemeier. cameron norrie progresses. he faces a quarterfinal tomorrow. and he will face david goffin, who had to come through five sets. you were talking

about the emotional scenes on centre court. not least from sue barker, who i think will be shedding more than a few tears as she bids farewell to this place after 30 years of broadcasting. she was joined by special faces on centre court yesterday as part of the centenary celebrations for centre court, marking 100 years of epic matches and there were recognisable faces at there, not to mention roger federer. announcer: billie jean king! before play, that door kept opening to history... bjorn borg! ..to mark centre court's centenary. roger federer! a roll call of winners, the most—famous. heather watson had to follow all that. she spent two sets chasing the ball against germany'sjule niemeier, a rising star. the 22—year—old was too good. 0h!

i just want to say sorry that i had to kick out a british player today. well, she fully deserved her win. and, in any case, there was cameron norrie on court 1. in three sets against american tommy paul, cameron norrie retained his composure. well, he always does. a wimbledon quarterfinal achieved. his welsh mum and scottish dad were both watching. living through it all. right now, right here, norrie is british tennis. i'm the last one left, so why not get behind me now even more. laughter. definitely you guys helped me through it. play here on the middle sunday is a new fixture in the schedule. having a british player to sustain interest through week two always seemed vital. so it is the tournament's thank you to cameron norrie.

joe wilson, bbc news, at wimbledon. cameron norrie flying the flag. it will not be lost on him. if he gets passed goffin in the quarterfinals, it would be novak djokovic are waiting in the semifinal. the defending champion novak djokovic. he beat the dutch wildcard tim van rijthoven in four sets on centre court, and will now play the italianjannik sinner in the final eight. away from wimbledon, it was an extraordinary british grand prix at silverstone. not least because of what we saw. just at the beginning, a terrible crash on the opening corner. zhou guanyu, f1�*s first driver from china, collided with britain's george russell, and it sent him spinning to the fence.

an awful crash that held up the restart for an hour, but remarkably zhou was ok. at the end, spain's carlos sainz would his first grand prix with hamilton in third. congratulations to carlos. they were just too quick today for us and, in the end, i was in amongst that battle with checo. those guys were just too quick on the straights for me today, but i am so, so grateful for the hard work all the team did to get an upgrade here. we made as a step closer to them, so we've got to keep pushing. improvements in car safety plain to see following a an incident in formula 2. and it shows the importance of things like the importance of things like the importance of things like the importance of the halo design. the car tangled here. the norwegian

driver put off the grass with almost disastrous consequences. his car landed on top of the israeli driver, roy nissa ny�*s car. remarkably both drivers were able to walk away from the wreckage. england in action against india in their test match. india hold the advantage, playing well at the moment following day three at edgbaston. england conceded a huge first innings lead, despite a fightback led byjonny bairstow, who gave the edgbaston crowd plenty to cheer with his third century in as many matches. india kept the scoreboard turning over, a half century from cheteshwar pujara meant that they finished the day on 125 for 3, a lead of 257.

i would like to have scored a few more. that is part and parcel of the game and part and parcel of the way we are looking to play our cricket. we are looking to play a positive brand of cricket, move the game forward, lucky if we can nip a few out early on. ben said at the toss that we would be looking for a chase and that is exactly what it will be. so you will chase anything? absolutely. that is the mentality we are going in with at the moment, to win games of cricket. that is the aggressive style of cricket being played by england at the moment and talking of aggression, you wonder what we will see on centre court later with nick kyrgios, another player who has grabbed the headlines for some of his brilliant play and some of the other stuff that comes along with it. we will look forward to that. did you see the match, it was so bad—tempered? bad—tempered ? furious. bad—tempered? furious. i am trying to remember if we have ever had such a dramatic sports bulletin with crashes and tears and everything.

we've been hearing this morning how rising costs are changing what our children are eating for school meals. they're also having a big impact on the way farmers are working. victoria fritz is at a dairy farm in east sussex. wellington is on, sleeves rolled up. ready for the day. ready for action. you missed a beautiful sunrise here. longleys farm here in sussex. 70 cows here. the grandfather took over the farm when he was a lad and they have been farming here but the question is whether they will continue to be able to do so. people here are talking about the solution to rising food bills as

local produce for local people. agricultural inflation running at 25%, compared to the national average of over 9% and you see what the problem is. what is driving the price rises? everything from animal feed, fuel, transport costs, machinery hire, the cost of labour and it is not easy to get seasonal workers onto farms. it is tricky. it is increasing prices. the people sticking it out, what are they doing? crop farmers, if you make cereal, food, fruit, grain, they are looking to reduce the amount they are farming so a third of arable farmers cutting back on the land they are cultivating. dairy farmers? according to the national farmers' union, one in 20 do not think they will produce dairy products in two

years' time. steve has been farming here for sometime. i know you have cows on grass. they feed on grass all year round. you have the cut for the winter coming up tomorrow. where are you seeing your big costs, if the cows are eating grass my big costs, we are organic, we do not buy fertiliser so that is not a big cast but my cost is in the cattle feed i'd buy. it but my cost is in the cattle feed i'd bu . ., , ., , but my cost is in the cattle feed i'dbu. ., ,::f i'd buy. it has gone up 7096 in the last two years- — i'd buy. it has gone up 7096 in the last two years. and _ i'd buy. it has gone up 7096 in the last two years. and labour. i i'd buy. it has gone up 7096 in the last two years. and labour. we i i'd buy. it has gone up 7096 in the | last two years. and labour. we pay i'd buy. it has gone up 7096 in the i last two years. and labour. we pay a certain amount over minimum wage. and processing, we bottled milk and make products. those costs, such as plastic and glass, have gone up hugely. and this week we have put up

prices to customers by between 10-15% to prices to customers by between 10—15% to hopefully cover some of the costs we are taking on. xyour the costs we are taking on. your family have _ the costs we are taking on. your family have been _ the costs we are taking on. your family have been here _ the costs we are taking on. your family have been here more i the costs we are taking on. your family have been here more than 200 years working around farms in sussex. j years working around farms in sussex. ., ., years working around farms in sussex. . ., , sussex. i feelwe have a bright future. sussex. i feelwe have a bright future- it _ sussex. i feelwe have a bright future. it is _ sussex. i feelwe have a bright future. it is a _ sussex. i feelwe have a bright future. it is a tough _ sussex. i feelwe have a bright future. it is a tough farm i sussex. i feelwe have a bright future. it is a tough farm to i sussex. i feel we have a bright i future. it is a tough farm to make a living from. we are unusual. we are a 70 cow herd and the average size is 150. with the average you have two people employed and we employ 20 people. i am two people employed and we employ 20 people. iam in two people employed and we employ 20 people. i am in a fortunate position in i do not supply milk to a big dairy and it is going to a supermarket and i get x amount. i set my own prices. while i am putting prices up, at least i can do that which gives me control. iloathed that which gives me control. what are ou that which gives me control. what are you doing _ that which gives me control. what are you doing to _ that which gives me control. what are you doing to change _ that which gives me control. what are you doing to change your business? these things affecting

farming costs are not going away anytime soon. farming costs are not going away anytime soon-— farming costs are not going away anytime soon. they are not. i have to produce — anytime soon. they are not. i have to produce milk— anytime soon. they are not. i have to produce milk as _ anytime soon. they are not. i have to produce milk as cheaply i anytime soon. they are not. i have to produce milk as cheaply as i i anytime soon. they are not. i have to produce milk as cheaply as i can and to do that, what i have to do is invest strongly, in the grasses. i produce more milk from grass, to increase the yield. there is demand for products. so we are diversifying, increasing the range of products. retailing directly more. and diversifying more. we are looking at a campsite, to create new streams. it is notjust farming. in some ways i need the other income streams to subsidise what we do on the farming front.— the farming front. does it make sense for farmers _ the farming front. does it make sense for farmers to _ the farming front. does it make sense for farmers to stay i the farming front. does it make sense for farmers to stay in i sense for farmers to stay in farming? it sense for farmers to stay in farming?— sense for farmers to stay in farmina ? ., , �* i. sense for farmers to stay in farminr? ., , �* farming? it doesn't, when you look at the cold — farming? it doesn't, when you look at the cold facts _ farming? it doesn't, when you look at the cold facts of _ farming? it doesn't, when you look at the cold facts of farming. it i at the cold facts of farming. it feels as though we do not get the support, which seems crazy when food

security worldwide is a mess. and we should be supplying more food in our own country, but it feels as though we are not supported in terms of producing food for our population. as we were talking, i have been nibbled on my calves by this little one down here. when you are talking about the idea of local produce, do you think we will go back to that? we have seen this regionalisation and nationalisation and then international food markets. and nationalisation and then internationalfood markets. do you think it will go backwards, more to scale? j think it will go backwards, more to scale? ~ ., , ., think it will go backwards, more to scale? ~ .,, ., .,, scale? i think it has to. it has one scale? i think it has to. it has gone from — scale? i think it has to. it has gone from local— scale? i think it has to. it has gone from local to _ scale? i think it has to. it has l gone from local to international scale? i think it has to. it has i gone from local to international and the prices seem to be set up on a global basis and when that crashes because of grain in ukraine and tankers stuck in the suez canal,

suddenly ourfood tankers stuck in the suez canal, suddenly our food security seems to be in peril and there is no plan b other than going to a farmers' market and buying food. that is the concern. ifeel market and buying food. that is the concern. i feel policymakers should look at food security and support this industry, which is a long—term industry. we need youngsters coming in. the government fund people to leave the industry with the scheme they have at the moment. it is worrying what agriculture will be in the uk in ten years. bill worrying what agriculture will be in the uk in ten years.— the uk in ten years. all right, steve, thank _ the uk in ten years. all right, steve, thank you. _ the uk in ten years. all right, steve, thank you. and i the uk in ten years. all right, steve, thank you. and thankl the uk in ten years. all right, i steve, thank you. and thank you to your placid cows. it is not often your placid cows. it is not often you get such a lovely workplace first thing. we will be here talking about the agricultural industry and what they can do to survive a rough period for us all. studio: thank you very much. a gorgeous morning on the farm. when cows lie down, is that a sign of

rain? they were all lying down. we will talk about that later. cabinet ministers have insisted borisjohnson did not know about a string of allegations, which date back several years, concerning his former deputy chief whip, chris pincher. six new claims of inappropriate behaviour emerged in newspapers over the weekend, after mr pincher�*s suspension from the conservative party for allegedly groping two men. let's hear what the opposition make of this. baronessjenny chapman is the shadow cabinet office minister and joins us from birmingham. good morning. i understand labour are writing to the prime minister. what do you want clarified? irate are writing to the prime minister. what do you want clarified? we want to know who — what do you want clarified? we want to know who knew _ what do you want clarified? we want to know who knew what _ what do you want clarified? we want to know who knew what and i what do you want clarified? we want to know who knew what and when i what do you want clarified? we want l to know who knew what and when and why those decisions were made in the way they were. i do not think anybody in westminster believes that borisjohnson did not know about anybody in westminster believes that boris johnson did not know about the allegations about chris pincher. and we think to put him then in a

position where he is responsible for mps' welfare and discipline was extraordinary. we want to find out whether that is what happened. obviously, that is what we believe happened. we think it is an untenable situation. irate happened. we think it is an untenable situation. ~ , ., untenable situation. we understand the prime minister _ untenable situation. we understand the prime minister says _ untenable situation. we understand the prime minister says he i untenable situation. we understand the prime minister says he did i untenable situation. we understand the prime minister says he did not i the prime minister says he did not know of specific allegations. iloathed know of specific allegations. what ou make know of specific allegations. what you make of _ know of specific allegations. what you make of the _ know of specific allegations. what you make of the word _ know of specific allegations. what you make of the word to i know of specific allegations. transit you make of the word to specific? know of specific allegations. “tarusgt you make of the word to specific? i think the word specific is doing a lot of heavy lifting in that sentence. i heard the work and pensions secretary use that phrase and it struck me as a phrase they probably spent most of saturday afternoon coming up with. we are not buying it. i do not think the public is buying it and we want to know what the prime minister will do about it. it speaks to his leadership style which is all about do what is best for him and his friends and never mind the consequences.— consequences. there is an investigation _

consequences. there is an investigation under i consequences. there is an investigation under way. l consequences. there is an| investigation under way. is consequences. there is an i investigation under way. is labour jumping the gun? he investigation under way. is labour jumping the gun?— investigation under way. is labour jumping the gun? he has apologised, so what was — jumping the gun? he has apologised, so what was he _ jumping the gun? he has apologised, so what was he apologising _ jumping the gun? he has apologised, so what was he apologising for- jumping the gun? he has apologised, so what was he apologising for if- so what was he apologising for if there is nothing to be concerned about? sometimes, you get so many allegations of a similar nature coming forward that you have to act now and what follows, follows. there is process and we want to see that but to delay removing the whip as long as they did and for him to be given the role in the first place, we are raising serious questions for borisjohnson and the conservative government. boris johnson and the conservative government-— boris johnson and the conservative government. there have in the past been serious _ government. there have in the past been serious questions _ government. there have in the past been serious questions about i government. there have in the past been serious questions about the i been serious questions about the labour party. but been serious questions about the labour party-— been serious questions about the labour party. but contrast the way the are labour party. but contrast the way they are handled. _ labour party. but contrast the way they are handled. when _ labour party. but contrast the way they are handled. when this - labour party. but contrast the way - they are handled. when this happens, rarely, in the labour party, under keir starmer�*s leadership decisive action is taken. keir starmer does not ask himself what is the politically expedient thing to do,

how he can protect his friends. that is not the way of thinking we want from a political leader and certainly not from the prime minister. ~ certainly not from the prime minister-— certainly not from the prime minister. ~ ., , ., minister. while we have you, can we ask ou minister. while we have you, can we ask you about _ minister. while we have you, can we ask you about brexit. _ minister. while we have you, can we ask you about brexit. it _ minister. while we have you, can we ask you about brexit. it is _ ask you about brexit. it is something keir starmer will raise today, a plan to try to sort out brexit. does it mean unpicking, reversing brexit? m0. brexit. does it mean unpicking, reversing brexit?_ brexit. does it mean unpicking, reversing brexit? no, it does not. that would _ reversing brexit? no, it does not. that would be _ reversing brexit? no, it does not. that would be the _ reversing brexit? no, it does not. that would be the last _ reversing brexit? no, it does not. that would be the last thing - reversing brexit? no, it does not. that would be the last thing the i that would be the last thing the country wants to see. we have had so much division and i think the last thing keir starmer wants to do is to revisit any of that. but we think that the conservatives, because they have this way of dealing with things, which is all about if we need to create a fight to garner political support within our party we will do that, they are taking that approach to issues such as northern ireland and we think it irresponsible and we want these issues resolved. they can be

resolved without having to rejoin the eu. we need to get them sorted out to move on. the labour party wants growth in the economy and you cannot achieve that without every policy area of government pulling its weight and you have to resolve outstanding issues with brexit so we can move on. outstanding issues with brexit so we can move on-— outstanding issues with brexit so we can move om— can move on. jenny chapman from labour, can move on. jenny chapman from labour. thank _ can move on. jenny chapman from labour, thank you. _ the queen's baton relay starts its journey around england today — three—and—a—half weeks before its arrival in birmingham for the opening ceremony of the commonwealth games. we saw dave the postie deliver it to the eden project in cornwall half an hour ago. breakfast�*sjohn maguire is there. with some pretty ambitious plans. good morning. good morning. you good morning. you get good morning. you get one good morning. you get one insult good morning. you get one insult you get one inst each. let's see you. studio: brilliant. what do you

think? the usual work club you get dressed in when you have a day working on bbc breakfast. welcome to cornwall. we are about to go on a zip wire with the baton. olly, who we met earlier, was given the baton by dame denise lewis, he will be flying down with me. at first, let's speak to peter from the flying down with me. at first, let's speak to peterfrom the eden project. we are dressed differently. absolutely. what a great start to a monday morning. find absolutely. what a great start to a monday morning.— absolutely. what a great start to a monday morning. and a great start to the final phase _ monday morning. and a great start to the final phase of— monday morning. and a great start to the final phase of the _ monday morning. and a great start to the final phase of the baton _ monday morning. and a great start to the final phase of the baton relay. - the final phase of the baton relay. we are humble and proud and all around the commonwealth and the first time it comes into england, the next 25 days, now it is here at the next 25 days, now it is here at the eden project and we are about bringing people together and the

commonwealth games is about bringing people together. aha, commonwealth games is about bringing people together-— people together. a spectacular event. thank _ people together. a spectacular event. thank you. _ people together. a spectacular event. thank you. it _ people together. a spectacular event. thank you. it has - people together. a spectacular event. thank you. it has been| people together. a spectacular - event. thank you. it has been going around the world 270 days, something like that, starting in the autumn at buckingham palace. after a royal sendoff from buckingham palace in october, the final countdown to the commonwealth games in birmingham began with the start of the queen's baton relay. it has since been carried across the commonwealth and therefore around the world. the past nine months has seen their baton passed hand—to—hand in 72 countries and territories. wherever it has landed, it's been met with celebration and innovation as each country, each culture, has received, then passed on the baton in its own unique way. it is covering around 90,000 miles, which may sound impressive, but isn't as far as previous relays

in an attempt to reduce the event's carbon footprint. last month, the baton arrived back in the uk. first to scotland, to begin its tour around the four nations. then onto northern ireland, before crossing the irish sea to wales. it's a great honour to be here this morning, to be honest with you. to represent the rnli and our station here and the town of holyhead, to be part of the ceremony to welcome the commonwealth baton to the shores of wales. very proud moment for all of us. we are all happy be here. the baton is now back in england and, having circumnavigated the globe, will be returned to the queen for the games' opening ceremony. and athletes across the commonwealth she heads will unite and compete for sporting glory.

yes, 0k, we are ready to fly on the zip wire. ollie, are you ready? we will chat to you later on i should think. you aren't the first baton barrett this morning. home think. you aren't the first baton barrett this morning.— think. you aren't the first baton barrett this morning. how are you feelin: ? barrett this morning. how are you feeling? it — barrett this morning. how are you feeling? it is _ barrett this morning. how are you feeling? it is an _ barrett this morning. how are you feeling? it is an honour _ barrett this morning. how are you feeling? it is an honour to - barrett this morning. how are you feeling? it is an honour to be - barrett this morning. how are you | feeling? it is an honour to be doing this. —— baton bearer. we feeling? it is an honour to be doing this. -- baton bearer.— feeling? it is an honour to be doing this. -- baton bearer. we are ready to no. this. -- baton bearer. we are ready to go- arms — this. -- baton bearer. we are ready to go- arms out. — this. -- baton bearer. we are ready to go. arms out, yes? _ this. -- baton bearer. we are ready to go. arms out, yes? what - this. -- baton bearer. we are ready to go. arms out, yes? what we - this. -- baton bearer. we are ready. to go. arms out, yes? what we need to go. arms out, yes? what we need to do is arms out and fly like an eagle. let's go for it. see you at the other end.— eagle. let's go for it. see you at the other end. ready, three, two, one. this the other end. ready, three, two, one- this is— the other end. ready, three, two, one. this is pretty _ the other end. ready, three, two, one. this is pretty cool. _ the other end. ready, three, two, one. this is pretty cool. for - the other end. ready, three, two, one. this is pretty cool. for some| one. this is pretty cool. for some reason, one. this is pretty cool. for some reason. i — one. this is pretty cool. for some reason. i seem — one. this is pretty cool. for some reason, i seem to _ one. this is pretty cool. for some reason, i seem to have _ one. this is pretty cool. for some reason, i seem to have overtaken olly. i think reason, i seem to have overtaken olly. ithink it reason, i seem to have overtaken olly. i think it is because i weigh twice as much as he does. studio: my gosh. where has he gone?

a tiny dot. there he is. for some reason i seem to be going faster. basic physics, john, but brilliant. i did not realise they were going ahead first. respect, gosh. literally, flying like an eagle. come on, john, perfect landing? the eagle has landed. john: there we are, i've landed. laughter. studio: he can't speak! i think that's a gold medalfor mean. where were you? i think you are probably half the weight of me. that was fun. a good way to get monday morning going, and to get the relay going for the english phase. in birmingham, 28th of the month. ollie

will hand it on this morning. we will hand it on this morning. we will have a chat later. what do you reckon, good fun?— reckon, good fun? definitely. i am more awake _ reckon, good fun? definitely. i am more awake than _ reckon, good fun? definitely. i am more awake than i _ reckon, good fun? definitely. i am more awake than i was _ reckon, good fun? definitely. i am more awake than i was a - reckon, good fun? definitely. i am more awake than i was a few- reckon, good fun? definitely. i am i more awake than i was a few minutes ago. more awake than i was a few minutes aro. �* ., more awake than i was a few minutes aro. ~ . . ~ more awake than i was a few minutes ato. �* ., ., more awake than i was a few minutes arc, �* ., ., more awake than i was a few minutes ago. am i handing back to you? did ou en'o ago. am i handing back to you? did you enjoy that _ ago. am i handing back to you? did you enjoy that as — ago. am i handing back to you? did you enjoy that as much _ ago. am i handing back to you? did you enjoy that as much as - ago. am i handing back to you? did you enjoy that as much as i - ago. am i handing back to you? did you enjoy that as much as i did? . you enjoy that as much as i did? studio: we loved it. well done. i love the way he carries on talking while being held upside down. that was great. never doing that. where was the baton? time now to get the news where you are.

first this morning, the family of zara aleena who was killed in a street attack in east london are calling for more to be done to prevent violence against women. the 35—year—old was attacked while walking home. her aunt says she wants to ensue noone else goes through this again. the answer lies in education. in education, early intervention and prevention, and it lies in some, some serious work, multidisciplinary work. working with police, working with social services, working with health authorities, working with schools. a charity which helps muslims facing islamophobia says people are being bullied and harassed because of their religion at workplaces in london. the islamophobic response unit says clients have been verbally and physically assaulted. it follows a survey which says seven in ten muslims have experienced islamophobia at work. we have had people come to us saying they have decided to wear the hijab, they go to work, and their managers say to them, we can't put you in

front of clients because clients might feel uncomfortable. if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how services are looking right now. there are severe delays southbound on thejubilee line due to a faulty minor delays on the bakerloo line, overgrown grampa suspended but everything else 0k. —— the overground is part suspended. onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. we're starting off the new working week with temperatures across the capital in double figures and there is a lot of morning sunshine around as well. then the cloud will tend to thicken from the north—west. i wouldn't totally rule out the possibility of one or two showers, but i think they will be few and far between. just a possibility, really. and for the vast majority of us it will be a dry day, more sunny spells as we head towards the end of the day as that cloud tends to melt away once more. temperatures a little higher than they were yesterday, peaking between 23, maybe as high as 2a, 25 degrees celsius, a light and moderate

westerly wind blowing. now, as we head through this evening and overnight, any remaining cloud will melt away to leave us with a dry night, clear skies, temperatures in some rural spots could possiblyjust drop back into high single figures. for most of us we will stick to around i! to 12 degrees celsius into tomorrow morning. tuesday, possibly a little bit more cloud around, so it could feel a degree or so cooler. but with high pressure building in from the south—west as we head through the rest of the week, and firmly establishing itself, it does look like it will be dry and settled with temperatures climbing again towards the end of the working week up to the high 20s in celsius. before we go, take a look at these scientists have discovred this new species of giant waterlily. breaking the record as the largest in the world. and it's been hiding in plain sight for 177 years. it was mistakenly identified as another species. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website

at the usual address. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. three people have been killed and many more injured in a shooting at a shopping centre in the danish capital, copenhagen. russian forces have taken control of ukraine's last major stronghold in the eastern region of luhansk. and last brit standing. cameron norrie asks for the home crowd to get behind him at wimbledon as he reaches the quarter finals. he beat tommy paul in straight sets yesterday. we'll catch up with mike tindall as he sets off on a 500—mile cycle through the alps, climbing more than twice the height of everest, in aid of parkinsons disease research. good morning. raine will turn

showery through the day in scotland and the most of us will see sunny spells, bright spells and showers but towards the end of the week it will turn warmer. all of the details later on in the programme. it's monday the lith ofjuly. our main story. a gunman has killed three people and critically injured three more after opening fire in a busy shopping centre in copenhagen. a 22—year—old danish man is being held by police, who say they have not ruled out terrorism as a motive. azadeh moshiri has more. people fleeing from the sound of gunfire in a shopping centre. while many ran out to safety, some were told to stay put until the police could tell them it was safe to come out. but for several others, it was simply too late. they were killed during shooting.

translation: we are focusing on whether this act was done . by the suspect alone or if it was done with others. there is no indication that it's being done by several people. we can also say that the information we can give you here is somewhat uncertain. you may say we are in a chaos phase. that chaos phase involved armed officers stopping a bus near the venue as they launched a search operation throughout the area. the mall is a popular destination on the outskirts of copenhagen, with more than 140 shops and restaurants, and catering to lots of younger customers. that's why many were seen escaping the scene, some holding hands, as they fled to safety. i've spoken to my daughters, they were in a restaurant when the perpetrator was firing the shots but they managed to get out. so now they're hiding in an apartment, which they're leaving now because the police have said that it's ok to leave the apartments.

so now we're waiting them. this is horrible, just pure terror. in a statement, the denmark prime minister said... and less than a mile from the shooting, with thousands of harry styles fans waiting in copenhagen's royal arena, for him to come on stage. the concert was eventually cancelled. the 22—year—old suspect has been charged with the attack and while the motive is currently unknown, police said they cannot rule out the shooting as an act of terror. azadeh moshiri, bbc news. we can speak now to lone theils. she's a journalist based close to where to the shooting happened. good morning, lone, thank you for talking to as. good morning, lone, thank you for talking to as— good morning, lone, thank you for talking to as._ what | good morning, lone, thank you for i talking to as._ what is talking to as. good morning. what is the mood in — talking to as. good morning. what is the mood in denmark— talking to as. good morning. what is the mood in denmark as _ talking to as. good morning. what is the mood in denmark as everyone i talking to as. good morning. what is

the mood in denmark as everyone is| the mood in denmark as everyone is waking up, and hearing more about what happened?— waking up, and hearing more about what ha ened? ., ., , , what happened? people have obviously woken u- in what happened? people have obviously woken up in shock, _ what happened? people have obviously woken up in shock, and _ what happened? people have obviously woken up in shock, and great _ woken up in shock, and great sadness. in disbelief that this is actually happened in denmark. we havejust actually happened in denmark. we have just had a really successful few days with the tour de france, everything went smoothly, and we were about to go on summer holidays and celebrate that. and then this happened. bind and celebrate that. and then this ha ened. �* ., ~ ., , and celebrate that. and then this ha ened. �* ., ~' ., , , happened. and do we know why this articular happened. and do we know why this particular area. _ happened. and do we know why this particular area, why _ happened. and do we know why this particular area, why this _ happened. and do we know why this particular area, why this shopping i particular area, why this shopping mall was targeted? we particular area, why this shopping mall was targeted?— particular area, why this shopping mall was targeted? we don't know why this particular — mall was targeted? we don't know why this particular area _ mall was targeted? we don't know why this particular area was _ mall was targeted? we don't know why this particular area was targeted, - this particular area was targeted, but we do know that the police at some point last night raided a flat in the area, and let me tell you that the perpetrator of the, the alleged perpetrator, possibly lived there. so it could've been part of his neighbourhood, that's why he chose to go there. but we haven't confirmed that yet. we know that

police are having a press conference as we speak, and last night, they say they do think now that he acted alone, they still haven't said anything about motive, but that's something they are looking very closely out in the next few days. and what can you tell us about the area, the community where this took place, and how people there have been already?— been already? well, this is the southern part _ been already? well, this is the southern part of— been already? well, this is the southern part of cope - been already? well, this is the southern part of cope and - been already? well, this is the i southern part of cope and hagan, it's about six kilometres from the city centre, —— copenhagen, close to the airport, it is a shopping mall with a cinema, several restaurants, an area with young people moving to, it's next to the royal arena where the big harry styles concert was supposed to take place last night, it was cancelled. we have denmark's radio, the equivalent of the bbc very close by as well. find

radio, the equivalent of the bbc very close by as well.— radio, the equivalent of the bbc very close by as well. and what are the run very close by as well. and what are the gun laws _ very close by as well. and what are the gun laws in _ very close by as well. and what are the gun laws in denmark— very close by as well. and what are the gun laws in denmark in - very close by as well. and what are the gun laws in denmark in what i very close by as well. and what are the gun laws in denmark in what is| the gun laws in denmark in what is the gun laws in denmark in what is the situation there and it is this very unusual something like this to happen? we very unusual something like this to ha en? ~ ., very unusual something like this to ha--en?~ ., , , very unusual something like this to hauen? . , i, . happen? we have pretty strict gun laws, ou happen? we have pretty strict gun laws. you can't _ happen? we have pretty strict gun laws, you can'tjust _ happen? we have pretty strict gun laws, you can'tjust go _ happen? we have pretty strict gun laws, you can'tjust go into - happen? we have pretty strict gun laws, you can'tjust go into a - happen? we have pretty strict gun laws, you can'tjust go into a shop| laws, you can'tjust go into a shop and get a gun, you need to have permission. if you need a hunting rifle, you need to do an exam to prove that you do want to go hunting and you know the rules of hunting. it's not easy and that's definitely something the police will be very interesting in finding out, how did he get weapons. interesting in finding out, how did he get weapons-— interesting in finding out, how did he get weapons. lone theils, talking to us live in — he get weapons. lone theils, talking to us live in copenhagen, _ he get weapons. lone theils, talking to us live in copenhagen, thank - he get weapons. lone theils, talking to us live in copenhagen, thank you | to us live in copenhagen, thank you very much. to us live in copenhagen, thank you very much-— very much. thank you very much, ou're very much. thank you very much, you're welcome. _ you're welcome. we will hear from a man who got onto a bus trying to threaten the shopping centre when the police got on the bus to search it, a terrifying report, and we will speak to him later. ukraine's military has confirmed that the eastern city of lysychansk has fallen to russian forces. it was the last city in the luhansk

region being defended by ukraine. our eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford sent this report. the capture of lysychansk was a moment for russian forces to celebrate. but their backdrop was another ukrainian city in ruins. the capture of lysychansk was a moment for russian forces to celebrate. but their backdrop was another ukrainian city in ruins. russia has been pushing through the eastern for weeks, the eastern donbas for weeks, blasting through ukrainian positions in a slow but deadly advance. vladimir putin calls this a war of liberation. ukraine says this is a obliteration. its own forces have been defending with everything they have got. but they say they need more, because russia's firepower is overwhelming them. a businessman, a mechanic and a medic before the war, three men who volunteered to fight when vladimir putin invaded the country.

russians like the tactic to destroy all of the city, the village. everyone is afraid to die, everyone is afraid of explosions. we want to protect our families, friends lives, from terrible - things that russians do, our citizens, in- mariupol, other cities. we cannot let this happen again. so you would go back to the donbas? we haven't any choice. we must. there is now deadly fallout from this war in russia too. moscow says these blasts are from shooting and ukrainian are from shooting down ukrainian missiles fired across the border. four civilians were killed. that's nothing like the number dying in ukraine every day, but it is a sign that not everything is going to vladimir putin's plan. sarah rainsford, bbc news, kyiv.

the prime minister is under mounting pressure to reveal what he knew about allegations of inappropriate behaviour concerning mp chris pincher when he made him deputy chief whip. mr pincher was suspended by the conservative party over claims he had groped two men. he now faces six new accusations of inappropriate behaviour stretching back several years, which he denies. our political correspondent ben wright is in westminster. it morning. boris johnson it morning. borisjohnson flies back into the uk this week, but once again, questions about his leadership and the political culture. ., ., ., leadership and the political culture. ., ., . ., culture. yeah, good morning, jon. i am am likely _ culture. yeah, good morning, jon. i am am likely to _ culture. yeah, good morning, jon. i am am likely to see _ culture. yeah, good morning, jon. i am am likely to see the _ culture. yeah, good morning, jon. i am am likely to see the prime - am am likely to see the prime minister today, we are likely to see him giving a statement in the comment about that trip. in the last week or so since he has been away, he lost two by—elections, the chair of the conservative party resigned and now he is under pressure to explain why he gave chris pincher a

job as the deputy chief whip, an important post, back in february when there were all sorts of rumours circulating about his alleged behaviour. we know the incident last week happened, mr pincher is now being investigated and he has had the tory party whip withdrawn while that investigation carries on. but over the weekend, there were a slew of allegations about his past behaviour. chris pincher said to the papers that he denied those allegations, but labour are keeping the pressure up and they want to know why boris johnson gave the pressure up and they want to know why borisjohnson gave him a job back in february. earlier on breakfast you spoke to the shadow cabinet office minister and it is what she said. i cabinet office minister and it is what she said.— cabinet office minister and it is what she said. ., �* ~ ., , , what she said. i don't think anybody in westminster _ what she said. i don't think anybody in westminster believes _ what she said. i don't think anybody in westminster believes that - what she said. i don't think anybody in westminster believes that boris l in westminster believes that boris johnson _ in westminster believes that boris johnson did not know about the allegations, about chris pincher. and we — allegations, about chris pincher. and we think that to put him there into a _ and we think that to put him there into a position where he is responsible for mp's welfare and discipline — responsible for mp's welfare and discipline was extraordinary. and we

want to— discipline was extraordinary. and we want to find — discipline was extraordinary. and we want to find out whether that is what _ want to find out whether that is what happened. obviously, that's what _ what happened. obviously, that's what we — what happened. obviously, that's what we believe happened. we just think this _ what we believe happened. we just think this is an untenable situation.— think this is an untenable situation. , ' 11�* , ., situation. so, number10's argument seems to be — situation. so, number10's argument seems to be that _ situation. so, number10's argument seems to be that they _ situation. so, number10's argument seems to be that they did _ situation. so, number10's argument seems to be that they did not - situation. so, number10's argument seems to be that they did not know. seems to be that they did not know of any specific allegations or complaints when mr pincher was given thejob, and that complaints when mr pincher was given the job, and that the cabinet office's propriety an ethics team did not raise any complaints. this is not going away and there are still acute questions about boris johnson'sjudgment that still acute questions about boris johnson's judgment that he will have to answer in following days. thank ou ve to answer in following days. thank you very much. — to answer in following days. thank you very much, ben _ to answer in following days. thank you very much, ben wright. - thousands of people in sydney have been told to evacuate their homes as large parts of western australia prepare for more heavy rain and flooding. sydney's main dam has also started to spill over, which is causing further concern for the authorities. our australia correspondent, shaimaa khalil, is in sydney. we can see from just looking at you what the conditions are like. what

is the situation around you, shaimaa?— is the situation around you, shaimaa? ., ~ ., , shaimaa? you know, it has been relentless- _ shaimaa? you know, it has been relentless. the _ shaimaa? you know, it has been relentless. the rain, _ shaimaa? you know, it has been relentless. the rain, the - shaimaa? you know, it has been relentless. the rain, the wind, i shaimaa? you know, it has been i relentless. the rain, the wind, the extreme wet weather has gone on for the past three days and some areas have had a months worth of rain in those three days. i am going to move out of the way to show you and our viewers the situation here. what you are looking at is actually the windsor bridge, it doesn't look like much of a bridge now, these are the edges of it. this is because it has been submerged. the water is about 12 metres high. there is a street sign there, i don't know if you can make it out, barely visible with a lot of debris, those two buildings have now been almost submerged completely under water, i have been told that there are two roads in two directions, a dog park, car park, you can't see anything or make out anything because it isjust you can't see anything or make out anything because it is just water and flooding as far as the eye can

see. this is the third major flooding event for winter, south—west of sydney. just over a year ago i was standing almost in the exact same spot reporting on the flooding in windsor. some residents have onlyjust flooding in windsor. some residents have only just finished flooding in windsor. some residents have onlyjust finished cleaning up their properties from the devastating floods back in march and they have to do it all over again. there have been more evacuation centres opened, more evacuation orders, this is the start of the school holidays and families were getting ready to travel but the message from the emergency services is that unless you have been ordered to evacuate, people really should stay home. to evacuate, people really should stay home-— to evacuate, people really should sta home. ,, ., ., ~ , stay home. shaimaa, thank you very much indeed- _ stay home. shaimaa, thank you very much indeed. when _ stay home. shaimaa, thank you very much indeed. when she _ stay home. shaimaa, thank you very much indeed. when she signed - stay home. shaimaa, thank you very much indeed. when she signed up i stay home. shaimaa, thank you very| much indeed. when she signed up to be australia — much indeed. when she signed up to be australia correspondent, - much indeed. when she signed up to be australia correspondent, do - much indeed. when she signed up to be australia correspondent, do you i be australia correspondent, do you think— be australia correspondent, do you think that _ be australia correspondent, do you think that was what she was expecting? terrible, isn't it. let's see what— expecting? terrible, isn't it. let's see what the weather has in store for us _ see what the weather has in store for us here, — see what the weather has in store for us here, hopefully nothing quite as dramatic— for us here, hopefully nothing quite as dramatic as that. good morning. glad to say, jon, nothing — good morning. glad to say, jon, nothing as— good morning. glad to say, jon, nothing as dramatic as that. i'll

start— nothing as dramatic as that. i'll start to — nothing as dramatic as that. i'll start to the day as we start this morning — start to the day as we start this morninu. ., ' start to the day as we start this morninu. . ' , , morning. ten and 14 degrees, this mornin: , morning. ten and 14 degrees, this morning. but _ morning. ten and 14 degrees, this morning, but grass _ morning. ten and 14 degrees, this morning, but grass and _ morning. ten and 14 degrees, this morning, but grass and nettle - morning. ten and 14 degrees, this i morning, but grass and nettle pollen is around at the moment, very high across much of the country. today we have some rain to start with in scotland which will turn more showery and the most of us will have sunny spells, areas of cloud but fewer showers than we have seen at the weekend. we also have an area of cloud syncing southwards, and that will break up through the day, brisk winds across scotland, northern ireland and northern england, and blowing in a few showers. temperatures, i2 blowing in a few showers. temperatures, 12 to 23 degrees. this evening and overnight, here is the remnants of the weather front producing cloud, moving away, some clearer skies, then the next area of cloud sweeps in across northern ireland, northern england and parts of wales and that will have some light rain and drizzle on it.

temperatures very similar to last night. the cloud will sink south and east, still some patchy rain in it, and some drizzle, more rain coming into western scotland later on. still breezy in the north. and the temperature range 14 to 23. thank you, see you soon. a new species of giant water lily has been discovered by scientists, and it breaks the record as the largest in the world. i wasn't sure if you even believed that then. it’s i wasn't sure if you even believed that then. �* , the huge plant, which can grow to ten feet wide, had been hiding in plain sight for 177 years, but it was mistakenly identified as another species. that was until the team at london's kew gardens realised there may be more to it. our science editor rebecca morelle went along to find out more. they are a marvel of the botanical world. giant water lilies dominating the pond in kew gardens. but these aren't just extraordinary to look at. they are also a species

new to science. they are huge, aren't they, and they feel so strong when you press down on them? under there is a network of nerves. and they are filled with air. basically, it is like a floating mat. for years, these plants have masqueraded as another species, but carlos magdalena, one of the world's leading water lily experts, long suspected this wasn't the case. when you think this is a new species, you have to demonstrate it and this is what we have done. and i believe we have done it, looking at everything. it is one of those things i cannot put into words, you know. i believe this is the highlight of my career. this new species is called victoria boliviana. named after bolivia, where it grows in the wild. standing here, you really get a sense ofjust how huge this is. this is one plant and it is still growing.

not only is this the first discovery of a new giant water lily species in more than a hundred years, it is also now the biggest water lily in the world, with leaves that grow to more than three metres. that is ten feet in size. astonishingly, the new species have been hiding in kew's archives for more than 150 years. a specimen was collected and dried and stored but wrongly identified. the discovery now brings the number of giant water lily species to three, and a key part of studying them is to make detailed botanical drawings where the differences start to stand out. this is the open flower of the new species. i think it's one of the most... maybe i'm biased, but out of the three species, it is one of the most beautiful flowers. drawings of the different water lilies reveal their unique features. as i was able to get access to the flowers and also

looking at the leaves, i could, as an illustrator, highlight those differences that i saw. in fact, while i was drawing those differences, they became even stronger in my mind and ifound new ways of telling them apart. the water lily house was built in the 1800s to showcase kew's extensive collection. water lilies were a natural wonder of the victorian age. but this new discovery shows these giants, even today, hold some surprises. scientists say they still have much to learn about these remarkable plants. now i believe it. it's nowi believe it. it's true, it's real. nowi believe it. it's true, it's real- thev _ nowi believe it. it's true, it's real. they are _ nowi believe it. it's true, it's real. they are so _ nowi believe it. it's true, it's real. they are so strong, - nowi believe it. it's true, it'sj real. they are so strong, they now i believe it. it's true, it's - real. they are so strong, they are like dining — real. they are so strong, they are like dining table. _ real. they are so strong, they are like dining table. there's - real. they are so strong, they are like dining table. there's an - real. they are so strong, they are like dining table. there's an idea! j like dining table. there's an idea! sell them! _ mike tindall took on some pretty scary opponents during his time as a rugby union player for england, bath and gloucester. this morning he's about to tackle

something he might find even more intimidating — riding through the alps on a pushbike. he's doing it for a cause very close to his heart, as alix hattenstone explains. i don't want to see another son or daughter have to watch what i have had to watch going through with my dad. today, mike and a team of dedicated fundraisers will start the raid alpine cycle challenge to raise funds to cure parkinson's. are you wobbly today? yes, i am wobbly. are you a bit wobbly? mike has been raising awareness about parkinson's since his dad philip was diagnosed with the condition. so he has had parkinson's disease for, i think, probably 20 years. but he has officially known since 2003, just before we went out to the world cup. departing from the shores of lake geneva, mike's latest

challenge will take six days. raid alpine is a 478—mile cycle up steep hills, including the col de l�*iseran and cime de la bonette ending up in nice. altogether, it will be an 18,000 metres ascent, which is more than twice the height of mount everest. mikejoins us now, from lake geneva. he has got his support crew there. good morning, thank you for talking to us this morning. we havejust seen the epicjourney you are about to embark on. how are you feeling, however nervous this morning with my i was fine until you started talking numbers, and now i'm feeling a little bit more nervous! hate numbers, and now i'm feeling a little bit more nervous! we have lost ian already _ little bit more nervous! we have lost ian already and _ little bit more nervous! we have lost ian already and we - little bit more nervous! we have lost ian already and we have - little bit more nervous! we have| lost ian already and we have only gone ten minutes. it started perfectly well, yeah.- gone ten minutes. it started perfectly well, yeah. those numbers are re perfectly well, yeah. those numbers are pretty daunting, _ perfectly well, yeah. those numbers are pretty daunting, aren't _ perfectly well, yeah. those numbers are pretty daunting, aren't they? - are pretty daunting, aren't they? most— are pretty daunting, aren't they? most of— are pretty daunting, aren't they? most of the next week you are going to be doing — most of the next week you are going to be doing this. it�*s

most of the next week you are going to be doing this.— to be doing this. it's all of the next week. — to be doing this. it's all of the next week, yeah. _ to be doing this. it's all of the next week, yeah. it's - to be doing this. it's all of the next week, yeah. it's over - to be doing this. it's all of the i next week, yeah. it's over 3000 metres per day which i would like to say i have trained for but i haven't, so hopefully my mind is still quite tough and wants to achieve this and we will get there. you haven't trained?— you haven't trained? well, i have chance, you haven't trained? well, i have change. but _ you haven't trained? well, i have change, but not _ you haven't trained? well, i have change, but not enough! - change, but not enough! laughter i'm sure you are going to be fine. you say that you hope your mind will get you through this. tell us about the reason you are doing this. i have met your mum and dad, we have spent time with your dad, how is he, and how is he going to be motivating you over the next week? itrefoil. and how is he going to be motivating you over the next week?— and how is he going to be motivating you over the next week? well, we did the rate pyrenees _ you over the next week? well, we did the rate pyrenees in _ you over the next week? well, we did the rate pyrenees in a _ you over the next week? well, we did the rate pyrenees in a few— you over the next week? well, we did the rate pyrenees in a few years - the rate pyrenees in a few years ago, —— the rain, and i did test him the glitz he had parkinson's i cursed him as i was going up those hills! he has had parkinson's with

30 years. all of the clinical trials that are being put together will not benefit him but it's for the future. it is raising awareness, people with parkinson's showing that you can stay active and strong, they are in the cycle as well. your mind can stay strong and positive and you can beat this condition and come out with a sense of achievement and everything else. and then tying that with the research and the science going on, hopefully there will be some very exciting clinical trials coming out. so if we can actively try and make that condition, modify the condition so people can live with it better. i the condition so people can live with it better.— the condition so people can live with it better. i know one of the thin i'm with it better. i know one of the thing i'm going _ with it better. i know one of the thing i'm going to _ with it better. i know one of the thing i'm going to use _ with it better. i know one of the thing i'm going to use the - with it better. i know one of the | thing i'm going to use the word, nagging, one of the things you nagged your dad about was perhaps not doing quite as much exercise as he could have done over the years and that's something that really motivates you now. you can see, can't you, how exercise benefits other people who might be living

with parkinson's?— with parkinson's? yeah, it's very a- arent with parkinson's? yeah, it's very apparent if _ with parkinson's? yeah, it's very apparent if you _ with parkinson's? yeah, it's very apparent if you see _ with parkinson's? yeah, it's very apparent if you see the - with parkinson's? yeah, it's very apparent if you see the people i with parkinson's? yeah, it's very i apparent if you see the people who stay active, play golf, do anything, just keep your body functioning. i get why it can be hard and might dad, hejust finds it get why it can be hard and might dad, he just finds it easier to stay at home and tootle around and it was if he wants to do. but you have got to make a decision that you are not going to make passing since defeat you. my six —— parkinson defeat you. so isaacson about this great group together, he wanted to go out there and experienced things and be the bloke he wanted to be. that's the awareness that we are trying to bring, it is not the end, you can still stay active and keep your body and mind fresh. talk still stay active and keep your body and mind fresh.— and mind fresh. talk us through those guys _ and mind fresh. talk us through those guys who _ and mind fresh. talk us through those guys who are _ and mind fresh. talk us through those guys who are waiting - and mind fresh. talk us through those guys who are waiting for. and mind fresh. talk us through l those guys who are waiting for us and mind fresh. talk us through - those guys who are waiting for us is finished talking to you so they can get on their way, who have we got? i will not go through them all there are too many. will not go through them all there are too many-— are too many. there are a lot of

ou! are too many. there are a lot of you! there _ are too many. there are a lot of you! there are _ are too many. there are a lot of you! there are a _ are too many. there are a lot of you! there are a lot _ are too many. there are a lot of you! there are a lot of- are too many. there are a lot of you! there are a lot of us. - are too many. there are a lot of| you! there are a lot of us. there are too many. there are a lot of. you! there are a lot of us. there is another group. _ you! there are a lot of us. there is another group, three _ you! there are a lot of us. there is another group, three people - you! there are a lot of us. there is another group, three people with i another group, three people with parkinson's in our group, another group of 22 have already gone ahead who have got five people with parkinson's in there. we will get to know each other in more ways than one going up a lot of hills, we were probably fall out and have arguments, but we will get there in the end. we will pull through. there is a was a band of brothers that finishes at the end of these things —— always a band of brothers. we will be stronger when we get there. i'm fascinated when anyone does these bigger challenges, what you eat to keep you going?— these bigger challenges, what you eat to keep you going? anything and eve hina! eat to keep you going? anything and everything! we _ eat to keep you going? anything and everything! we didn't _ eat to keep you going? anything and everything! we didn't start _ everything! we didn't start particularly well, we may be right for the wrong choice of a fluid last night. for the wrong choice of a fluid last ni . ht. ., for the wrong choice of a fluid last niuht. ., , , ., a for the wrong choice of a fluid last night-_ a very i night. oh, no, surely not! a very basic error— night. oh, no, surely not! a very basic error right _ night. oh, no, surely not! a very basic error right at _ night. oh, no, surely not! a very basic error right at the _ night. oh, no, surely not! a very basic error right at the start. - night. oh, no, surely not! a very basic error right at the start. a i basic error right at the start. a lot of bananas and fruit and patients that i'm sure will get us through. patients that i'm sure will get us throuuh. ., . , ., patients that i'm sure will get us throuuh. ., ., , ., through. you are hydrated. it has

been really _ through. you are hydrated. it has been really hot _ through. you are hydrated. it has been really hot down _ through. you are hydrated. it has been really hot down there, - through. you are hydrated. it has. been really hot down there, cooler in the mountains but a real heat when? , ., , in the mountains but a real heat when? , , , when? yes, it was boiling yesterday. but there was _ when? yes, it was boiling yesterday. but there was a _ when? yes, it was boiling yesterday. but there was a thunderstorm - when? yes, it was boiling yesterday. but there was a thunderstorm last i but there was a thunderstorm last night and it is a bit cooler at the moment. we will benefit from that. for the rest of the week it looks like it is going to be pretty scorchio. so hydration is key. but not maybe the beer! you scorchio. so hydration is key. but not maybe the beer!— not maybe the beer! you are so motivated _ not maybe the beer! you are so motivated to _ not maybe the beer! you are so motivated to keep _ not maybe the beer! you are so motivated to keep going, - not maybe the beer! you are so motivated to keep going, with i not maybe the beer! you are so i motivated to keep going, with all the people you are meeting and with your dad, what's next? i the people you are meeting and with your dad, what's next?— your dad, what's next? i would like to sa i your dad, what's next? i would like to say i am — your dad, what's next? i would like to say i am looking _ your dad, what's next? i would like to say i am looking beyond - your dad, what's next? i would like to say i am looking beyond this - your dad, what's next? i would like to say i am looking beyond this butj to say i am looking beyond this but i'm not! iwill do to say i am looking beyond this but i'm not! i will do this and then we will find out. there is a lot of really interesting stuff going on in the clinical trials world, so it is going to be focusing on that. i know as a charter, cure parkinson's is putting more money than ever into research at the moment —— is a charity, and there is excitement about what is going on and it is all

under wraps and it will come out later but hopefully we will see three or four drugs that are going to stage three clinical trials and they will hopefully really make an impact at slowing, stopping, reversing this condition. i’m impact at slowing, stopping, reversing this condition. i'm really imressed reversing this condition. i'm really impressed with _ reversing this condition. i'm really impressed with the _ reversing this condition. i'm really impressed with the route, - reversing this condition. i'm really impressed with the route, with i reversing this condition. i'm really| impressed with the route, with the clients, but i mostly impressed that you are going to end in nice, on a beach? , ., �* ~ ., ., ., beach? yes, i don't know how i have manared beach? yes, i don't know how i have managed to — beach? yes, i don't know how i have managed to keep — beach? yes, i don't know how i have managed to keep my _ beach? yes, i don't know how i have managed to keep my arm _ beach? yes, i don't know how i have managed to keep my arm up - beach? yes, i don't know how i have managed to keep my arm up in - beach? yes, i don't know how i have managed to keep my arm up in this| managed to keep my arm up in this position for this long! hate managed to keep my arm up in this position for this long!— position for this long! we will not make ou position for this long! we will not make you do _ position for this long! we will not make you do the _ position for this long! we will not make you do the entire _ position for this long! we will not make you do the entire thing - position for this long! we will not make you do the entire thing like j make you do the entire thing like that, don't worry. have you got good padding? that, don't worry. have you got good -aaddin ? , that, don't worry. have you got good -~addin? , that, don't worry. have you got good ”addin ? , , that, don't worry. have you got good ”addin? , , ~' , padding? yes, padding is key. sometimes. — padding? yes, padding is key. sometimes, double _ padding? yes, padding is key. sometimes, double shorts. ii padding? yes, padding is key. i sometimes, double shorts. i am padding? yes, padding is key. - sometimes, double shorts. i am going down this route right now, but double bagging into shorts, having cream on the right areas is key also. it's really glamorous! i can show you if you want! hie. also. it's really glamorous! i can show you if you want!— show you if you want! no, never mind! it's _

show you if you want! no, never mind! it's so _ show you if you want! no, never mind! it's so good _ show you if you want! no, never mind! it's so good to _ show you if you want! no, never mind! it's so good to talk- show you if you want! no, never mind! it's so good to talk to - show you if you want! no, never| mind! it's so good to talk to you, and great to see you all. you can put the phone a little bit lower down now because we are going to let you get on your bike. can you put the phone on the back so we can watch you leave? hate the phone on the back so we can watch you leave?— the phone on the back so we can watch you leave? we will try, yeah. helmet on- — watch you leave? we will try, yeah. helmet on. safety _ watch you leave? we will try, yeah. helmet on. safety first, _ watch you leave? we will try, yeah. helmet on. safety first, always. - watch you leave? we will try, yeah. i helmet on. safety first, always. how is he going to do this? this is where i fall off. _ is he going to do this? this is where i fall off. we _ is he going to do this? this is where i fall off. we will get i where i fall off. we will get someone to hold it while we set up, whilst we set up, how about that? you are live on bbc one, it doesn't matter if you fall off. aha, you are live on bbc one, it doesn't matter if you fall off.— matter if you fall off. a stunning view as well! _ matter if you fall off. a stunning view as well! are _ matter if you fall off. a stunning view as well! are we _ matter if you fall off. a stunning view as well! are we ready, - matter if you fall off. a stunning i view as well! are we ready, chaps? good luck. — view as well! are we ready, chaps? good luck, everyone. _ view as well! are we ready, chaps? good luck, everyone. we _ view as well! are we ready, chaps? good luck, everyone. we will- view as well! are we ready, chaps? good luck, everyone. we will catch | good luck, everyone. we will catch up good luck, everyone. we will catch up later in the week. at}!!! good luck, everyone. we will catch up later in the week.— up later in the week. off they go. mike tindall. — up later in the week. off they go. mike tindall. come _ up later in the week. off they go. mike tindall. come on, _ up later in the week. off they go. mike tindall. come on, camera i mike tindall. come on, camera erson, mike tindall. come on, camera person. where _ mike tindall. come on, camera person, where are _ mike tindall. come on, camera person, where are we? - mike tindall. come on, camera person, where are we? i - mike tindall. come on, camera person, where are we? i think| mike tindall. come on, camera i person, where are we? i think the

camera person — person, where are we? i think the camera person is _ person, where are we? i think the camera person is showing - person, where are we? i think the camera person is showing carol i person, where are we? i think the. camera person is showing carol the state of the clouds.— camera person is showing carol the state of the clouds. maybe they are subdued after— state of the clouds. maybe they are subdued after the _ state of the clouds. maybe they are subdued after the beverages - state of the clouds. maybe they are subdued after the beverages last i subdued after the beverages last night! subdued after the beverages last niuht! , ., ., ., ., ., night! they have got a long way to co. night! they have got a long way to no. the night! they have got a long way to go- they will _ night! they have got a long way to go- they will be — night! they have got a long way to go. they will be fine. _ night! they have got a long way to go. they will be fine. you - night! they have got a long way to go. they will be fine. you know i night! they have got a long way to i go. they will be fine. you know him really well, he is focused on that. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. welcome to bbc london, i'm tarah welsh. first this morning, the family of zara aleena who was killed in a street attack in east london are calling for more to be done to prevent violence against women. the 35—year—old was attacked while walking home. her aunt says she wants to ensue noone else goes through this again. the answer lies in education. in education, early intervention and prevention,

and it lies in some serious work, multidisciplinary work. working with police, working with social services, working with health authorities, working with schools. 120 people had to be evacuated from their homes due to a fire at a 19—storey block of flats in bromley yesterday. 100 firefighters were called out but the fire brigade said there were no injuries. a charity that helps muslims facing islamophobia says people are being bullied and harassed because of their religion at workplaces in london. the islamophobic response unit says clients have had prayers mats stolen, had pork put in lunch boxes and have been verbally and physically assaulted. we have had people come to us saying they have decided to wear the hijab, they go to work, and their managers say to them, we can't put you in front of clients because clients might feel uncomfortable. if you're heading out on public transport this morning

this is how services are looking right now. the metropolitan line with minor delays. overground part suspended but looking good elsewhere. onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. we're starting off the new working week with temperatures across the capital in double figures and there is a lot of morning sunshine around as well. then the cloud will tend to thicken from the north—west. i wouldn't totally rule out the possibility of one or two showers, but i think they will be few and far between. just a possibility, really. and for the vast majority of us it will be a dry day, more sunny spells as we head towards the end of the day as that cloud tends to melt away once more. temperatures a little higher than they were yesterday, peaking between 23, maybe as high as 24, 25 degrees celsius, a light and moderate westerly wind blowing. as we head through this evening and overnight, any remaining cloud will melt away to leave us with a dry night, clear skies, temperatures in some rural spots could possiblyjust drop back into high single figures.

for most of us we will stick to around 11 to 12 degrees celsius into tomorrow morning. tuesday, possibly a little bit more cloud around, so it could feel a degree or so cooler. but with high pressure building in from the south—west as we head through the rest of the week, and firmly establishing itself, it does look like it will be dry and settled with temperatures climbing again towards the end of the working week up to the high 20s in celsius. plenty more on our website at the usual address. vanessa's on the radio she's talking about some foods disappearing from school dinner plates. now it's back to sally and john. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. the prime minister is back in the uk after eight days abroad on official business. but he returns to further questions

over his leadership. cabinet ministers insist boris johnson was not aware of multiple allegations of inappropriate behaviour by the mp chris pincher, which he denies, before promoting him to deputy chief whip. we'rejoined now by the minister for children and families will quince. good morning. thank you for talking to us. i will start by showing you the front page of the daily telegraph. i will show it to a camera. they say prime minister facing cabinet backlash over pincher. and a section says that a source said it is likelyjunior ministers are being wheeled out for broadcast interviews as senior colleagues attempt to pull rank and refuse because of the situation with chris pincher and because nobody wants to answer these questions. i

am wondering, as you do the rounds, what is it like to be the person who has to sit there this morning and answer these questions? i am happy to be here- — answer these questions? i am happy to be here- i— answer these questions? i am happy to be here. i was— answer these questions? i am happy to be here. i was booked _ answer these questions? i am happy to be here. i was booked in - answer these questions? i am happy to be here. i was booked in four- to be here. i was booked in four days ago to talk about an important childcare announcement. but in terms of answering questions about allegations of behaviour against the former deputy chief whip, i am hugely embarrassed as a member of parliament to be associated. it is damaging for the trust and confidence of the public when allegations like this come forward but what is important is where people do experience or witness behaviour that is below standard is accepted by a member of parliament or anyone working on the parliamentary estate that it is reported and anyone who is a victim, we create an environment where they come forward so process can follow and appropriate disciplinary action taken. , , ., , taken. trust is important. is there a culture of— taken. trust is important. is there a culture of trust _ taken. trust is important. is there a culture of trust in _ taken. trust is important. is there a culture of trust in the _ taken. trust is important. is there a culture of trust in the party - taken. trust is important. is there | a culture of trust in the party now?

there have been serious allegations against a number of mps there have been serious allegations against a number of mp5 from different parties over the course of the past few months and years and every single one damages trust in parliament. but what i see each day is 650 mp5, the majority of whom work to represent their constituentss and work hard and in my case, to improve the life chances of children say they have better life chances than their parents. we are getting on with the job but every one of these cases where allegations are made that are shocking and appalling, it is important due process follows an investigations and appropriate action taken. hate investigations and appropriate action taken.— investigations and appropriate action taken. ~ ., ~ ., action taken. we will talk to you about childcare _ action taken. we will talk to you about childcare in _ action taken. we will talk to you about childcare in a _ action taken. we will talk to you about childcare in a moment. i action taken. we will talk to you | about childcare in a moment. but action taken. we will talk to you - about childcare in a moment. but we know dominic cummings said these words that chris pincher was referred to by borisjohnson as pincher by name, pincher by nature before appointing him as deputy chief whip.

before appointing him as deputy chief whi -. ., . ~ ., before appointing him as deputy chief whi. ., . ~ ., ., chief whip. how much did he know and at what point? — chief whip. how much did he know and at what point? i _ chief whip. how much did he know and at what point? i do _ chief whip. how much did he know and at what point? i do not _ chief whip. how much did he know and at what point? i do not give _ chief whip. how much did he know and at what point? i do not give much - at what point? i do not give much credibility to what dominic cummings says and nor will i comment on gossip or rumour as to what might have been said. i anticipated this question and spoke to number 10 and yesterday and this morning and asked for an explanation as to what happened and i have been given an assurance the prime minister was not aware of any specific allegation or complaint made against chris pincher. �* , ., ~ complaint made against chris pincher. �*, ., ~ ., ., pincher. let's talk about the word secific. pincher. let's talk about the word specific- was _ pincher. let's talk about the word specific. was the _ pincher. let's talk about the word specific. was the prime _ pincher. let's talk about the word specific. was the prime minister i specific. was the prime minister aware of more general allegations? the answer is i don't know and have not asked those questions. in order for due process to follow, you have to have a complaint. westminster has, and i am afraid always will be, and something i avoid, awash with rumour and gossip. and something i avoid, awash with rumourand gossip. i and something i avoid, awash with rumour and gossip. i am not suggesting in this case that was the case but what we need is to create

an environment where people feel able to come forward and make complaints whether they witness behaviour or whether they are the victims of inappropriate behaviour, sexual misconduct. it is vital people come forward, either to the police or parliamentary authorities, as in this case so on friday morning, a specific complaint was made and the chief whip and prime minister took the action necessary which was withdrawing the whip. i understand chris pincher has been asked not to attend the parliamentary estate until an investigation takes place. to clarify about what the prime minister knew and when, you are not clear on whether borisjohnson was aware of more general allegations? i have been clear and received categorical assurance the prime minister was not aware of any specific allegation or complaint. but more general allegations? you are talking about gossip and rumour.

you have to have a specific allegation in order to take action. no organisation in the country can take action against someone based on rumour. that is why it is important we create an environment where people feel they are able to come forward and make complaints of this nature is so appropriate action and due process of an investigation can take place. due process of an investigation can take lace. ., ., , ., due process of an investigation can take place-— take place. you mentioned you are here to talk _ take place. you mentioned you are here to talk about _ take place. you mentioned you are here to talk about childcare. - take place. you mentioned you are here to talk about childcare. todayj here to talk about childcare. today the government launches a consultation on reducing the ratio between childcare workers and children in nurseries. how can you suggest it can be a good idea as we come out of a pandemic when children have been one of the worst affected groups by isolation, that they should be in larger groups looked after by fewer people? you should be in larger groups looked after by fewer people?— after by fewer people? you have deliberately _ after by fewer people? you have deliberately i _ after by fewer people? you have deliberately i think _ after by fewer people? you have deliberately i think picked - after by fewer people? you have deliberately i think picked on - after by fewer people? you have deliberately i think picked on a i deliberately i think picked on a small part of a wider and ambitious package of reforms around improving the availability and affordability

of childcare. it is about ensuring the thousands of pounds parents may be entitled to through the government's entitlements that they claim those. there is a consultation on ratio reform, a minor change, moving to what they have in scotland, one to five instead of four, and consulting on making sure funding reflects the costs up and down the country. we are putting in money to maintain nursery schools and having a massive push around childminders, often the most affordable childcare, often up to £1 cheaper per hour per child. hate affordable childcare, often up to £1 cheaper per hour per child.- cheaper per hour per child. we had someone on _ cheaper per hour per child. we had someone on the _ cheaper per hour per child. we had someone on the programme - cheaper per hour per child. we had someone on the programme who i someone on the programme who suggested may be people talking about these reforms might like to spend a day from 7:30am till 7pm at night in the room with toddlers when the ratio is one to five and see how it works. i the ratio is one to five and see how it works. ., , ., , _ ., ., the ratio is one to five and see how itworks. ., , ., , _ ., ., it works. i would be happy to do so and attend — it works. i would be happy to do so and attend nursery _ it works. i would be happy to do so and attend nursery and _ it works. i would be happy to do so and attend nursery and early -

it works. i would be happy to do so and attend nursery and early years| and attend nursery and early years group settings. many settings do not currently go routinely to the one to four ratio. it is not the government saying you have to staff you're setting up one to five or four, it says you have the flexibility as and when necessary. it is a legal maximum, not a target to be met, which is why we are giving providers autonomy to staff in a safe way where they can provide high quality care and early years education. but importantly it is about trusting them to make the decision and not them to make the decision and not the government capping it which is what we do at the moment. it is giving them the same flexibility as they have in scotland which i do not think anyone can argue is not high quality and safe. is it about saving money? it is ensuring we provide high quality care and it is safe, and ultimately, if settings routinely went to one 25, that would

ultimately save those settings and if passed on parents money. but it is part of a package of measures we are announcing. the big thing that can save families money is ensuring thousands of pounds through tax—free childcare, universal credit, paying up childcare, universal credit, paying up to 85% of costs, it is important we ensure parents are eligible and claiming that money. the we ensure parents are eligible and claiming that money.— we ensure parents are eligible and claiming that money. the point you make is if that _ claiming that money. the point you make is if that saving _ claiming that money. the point you make is if that saving was - claiming that money. the point you make is if that saving was passed i make is if that saving was passed on, how do you guarantee it will be? 70 plus percent of early years is the settings or childminders so we do not have the ability to control it will definitely be passed on but we control government entitlements where we spend between four billion and 5 billion a year. the latter two we know the take—up rate is far lower than we want so we will have a

communications push to ensure families, tax—free childcare, up to £2000 parents could save each year, and we will push on that because i want to ensure parents are getting what they are entitled to as part of the spending review. hate what they are entitled to as part of the spending review.— what they are entitled to as part of the spending review. we have spoken a lot on this — the spending review. we have spoken a lot on this programme _ the spending review. we have spoken a lot on this programme over- the spending review. we have spoken a lot on this programme over the - a lot on this programme over the past couple of years about school meals, the food children get when they go to school. we heard this morning from caterers supplying school meals because of rising costs, they are having to change what they give children in schools. can you see how children will be hearing the brunt of the cost of bearing the brunt of the cost of living crisis.— bearing the brunt of the cost of livina crisis. ., i. , , living crisis. how can you support them? we _ living crisis. how can you support them? we have _ living crisis. how can you support them? we have increased - living crisis. how can you support| them? we have increased funding living crisis. how can you support - them? we have increased funding for universal infant free school meals and this government extended free school meals to a larger number of children than any other in this country's history.— children than any other in this country's history. what about the auali of country's history. what about the quality of those _ country's history. what about the quality of those meals? - country's history. what about the quality of those meals? i - country's history. what about the quality of those meals? i am - country's history. what about the i quality of those meals? i am aware caterers are —

quality of those meals? i am aware caterers are subject _ quality of those meals? i am aware caterers are subject to _ quality of those meals? i am aware caterers are subject to the - quality of those meals? i am aware caterers are subject to the same i caterers are subject to the same inflationary pressures which is why we have increased the funding. i will continue working with the sector and schools. it is important we keep up those high food standards. hate we keep up those high food standards.— we keep up those high food standards. ~ . , ., ,. standards. we have been in a school kitchen this — standards. we have been in a school kitchen this morning _ standards. we have been in a school kitchen this morning where - standards. we have been in a school kitchen this morning where they - kitchen this morning where they cannot afford to buy the same amount of chicken as they did last year. if you semi the details i will look at that. school spending is increased by 7 billion, 4 billion this year alone. it is up to individual schools but i will look at any schools but i will look at any school you would like to send me. hate school you would like to send me. we might go one better and take you to that kitchen. thank you very much. will quince, ministerfor that kitchen. thank you very much. will quince, minister for children. we will be back in the school kitchens later. and then there was one. one british player left in the wimbledon singles — as the tournament enters its second week. john's there with all the sport.

what a beautiful start to monday morning. all eyes on cameron norrie. yes, good morning. all eyes on this court, and yesterday this is where cameron norrie reached the quarterfinals at wimbledon of a grand slam, the first time he has reached that stage in his career. we have seen brilliant victories already here, not least heather watson on her way to reaching the fourth round. did you see that on this court on saturday night? nick kyrgios. up against tsitsipas. we saw them both find on this court. nick kyrgios divides opinion. two finds so far at the tournament totalling in excess

of £10,000. but it was a special day here yesterday, with the centenary celebrations marking 100 years of centre court and we saw brilliant former champions. roger federer made a return. not playing. another was novak djokovic who was out on court before he played his match. and he came through to book his place in a quarterfinal. the defending champion so impressive once again as he beat a dutch wild card in four sets. tim van rijthoven. british number one cameron norrie is into the quarter—finals of men's singles at wimbledon and doing it at home. he was in a hurry with a straight sets victory. no wonder we have seen him on his bike travelling to matches here. he

came through comfortably and it means he will face david goffin next. i'm the last one left so why not get behind me now even more. laughter. and, yeah, i think from the first round, everyone has been behind me and supporting me and it's definitely showed, especially in some of the tougher situations in the matches, especially serving for the match there. i was going through lots of different scenarios in my head and i was able to stay calm enough to close it off. but, yeah, it was great and definitely you guys helped me through it. plenty of support for him when he returns for that match tomorrow. there was disappointment heather watson. having reached the fourth round for the first time, she was easily beaten in straight sets by germany'sjule niemeier. in the women's draw, number 3 seed ons jabeur, the highest—ranked player left in the women's draw,

is into the last eight. she beat elise mertens by 2 sets to love. a couple of former champions are heading out. britain's alicia barnett and jonny o'mara are into the quarter—finals of the mixed doubles. they beat venus williams and jamie murray in a marathon third set tie—break, winning it 18—16. this year's british grand prix. what a race it was at silverstone with drama at the start and a thrilling finish, race won by won by claimed his first formula one victory, with lewis hamilton taking his second podium of the season. our sports correspondent natalie pirks reports. with british summer threatening to make an appearance, record crowds

flock to silverstone. british drivers were the big draw. some bigger than others. fans and famous friends believed a british upset here is never mission impossible. who are you hoping to see win? lewis. got to keep the hope alive. in lewis _ lewis. got to keep the hope alive. in lewis hamilton's own words he would have to pull a rabbit out of the hat today. mercedes have upgraded the car. it does seem to be an improvement but it will take something special to rein in the faster red bulls and ferraris. there was drama from the start. alfa romeo's driver was not harmed, undoubtedly saved by the halo that protects drivers. almost an hour later, the restart. carlos sainz

looking for his first win. aided by a struggling max verstappen. as the ferraris battled, a rapid lewis hamilton was reeling them in. a safety car restart brought more drama and on fresh tyres, hamilton's tussle is delighted the fans. but it was not enough. hamilton battled hard for third behind sergio perez and carlos sainz. the race will linger long in the memory, not least for the driver who was miraculously unscathed, and of course for hamilton's record—breaking 13th hamilton's record—breaking13th podium at this race. —— 30th. those improvements in safety proving invaluable. england have been in action against india. england on top after

impressing. england conceded a huge first innings lead, despite a fightback led byjonny bairstow who gave the edgbaston crowd plenty to cheer with his third century in as many matches. but india kept the scoreboard turning over, a half century from cheteshwar pujara meant that they finished the day on 125 for 3, a lead of 257. today's a rest day at the tour de france, as the race moves to france after the first three stages in denmark. belgium's wout van aert has kept the leader's yellowjersey after finishing second for the third stage in a row and on stage 3, he was beaten on the line by a late lunge from dutch sprinter dylan groenewegen by millimetres, in a photo finish. all eyes will be back on wimbledon once again today. cam norrie, the last british player in the singles will be in action on tuesday. today, all eyes are nick kyrgios as he opens up on centre court and then we

have simona halep and rafa nadal rounding things off, the last match on centre court today but if you are going to watch any, you will not take your eyes off the opening match. we have seen the best and worst of nick kyrgios. we wonder what will unfold today. studio: thank you. that will be one to watch, whether he will keep his cool to watch, whether he will keep his cool. what do you think? will he stay cool today? really? no chance. how will the weather look at wimbledon and for the rest of us? good morning. good morning. first, for many, starting on a sunny note. in the north, rain will turn to showers. looking at sunny spells and viewer showers than the weekend but also cloud. you can see the rain in scotland. showers coming in across western scotland

and northern england and northern ireland. many blown in on a brisk wind. we have this weather front sinking southwards. cloud with it. also the odd spot of rain that might affect wimbledon later. we carry on with the showers in the north. and some sunshine as well. at wimbledon, a small risk of a shower through the morning into the afternoon. mostly, staying dry. a gentle wind. and a high up to about 22. for the rest of the afternoon, you can see the weather front moving south. it breaks up with sunny spells coming through. still the showers coming in with temperatures ranging from 12-23. with temperatures ranging from 12—23. pollen levels today high or very high across much of the uk and moderate in northern ireland and

northern and eastern scotland. overnight, the weather front moves away. clear skies. and then cloud comes in from the atlantic across southern scotland, england, wales and northern ireland, thick enough for light rain and drizzle. temperatures similar to last night. tomorrow, starting with cloud and light rain. pushing south and east. we will see rain in western scotland. breezy in the far north but temperatures up a little bit if anything. 13—23. into wednesday, the first weather front moves away. rain continues across scotland and northern ireland at times. more cloud on wednesday. and it will start feeling more humid. temperatures 13—24. temperatures

climbing wall. high pressure starting to establish itself. not only will it be humid by day, on wednesday by night. high pressure remains with us. temperatures continue to rise. a lot of dry weather. across the north west, some weather. across the north west, some weather fronts which means for you at times, more cloud and rain at times. thank you. if you were watching an hour ago, you will have seen john maguire flying like an eagle. or possibly more like a beagle. he was helping to send the queen's baton relay on itsjourney around england. it's all part of the build—up to the commonwealth games, which are taking place in birmingham from the end of this month. breakfast�*sjohn maguire is in cornwall. is it isita is it a pigeon, is it a paper plane?

you be thejudge. we is it a pigeon, is it a paper plane? you be the judge. we are is it a pigeon, is it a paper plane? you be thejudge. we are inside is it a pigeon, is it a paper plane? you be the judge. we are inside the tropical rainforest in the eden project. the baton is about to arrive. it has been all around the world. 72 countries and territories. through the commonwealth and the rest of the uk and now on its final leg in england starting in cornwall at the eden project. you can see, they will come around the corner. schoolchildren making a lot of noise which is what we want, cheering. various people will carry it around before it makes its way into plymouth for the next phase and it will take a total 24 days before getting to birmingham ready for the opening ceremony on the 28th. good morning, everybody all right? david, good morning, how is that? hour

good morning, how is that? how wonderful is— good morning, how is that? how wonderful is this? _ good morning, how is that? how wonderful is this? absolutely - wonderful is this? absolutely amazinu . wonderful is this? absolutely amazing- why _ wonderful is this? absolutely amazing. why have - wonderful is this? absolutely amazing. why have you - wonderful is this? absolutely amazing. why have you beenj wonderful is this? absolutely - amazing. why have you been chosen? wonderful is this? absolutely _ amazing. why have you been chosen? a kind friend, paralysed _ amazing. why have you been chosen? a kind friend, paralysed similar _ amazing. why have you been chosen? a kind friend, paralysed similar to - kind friend, paralysed similar to me, nominated me. he kindly nominated me for what i have done for the hospitality industry for paralysed people and raising money for charity over the 42 years i have been paralysed. it for charity over the 42 years i have been paralysed-— been paralysed. it arrived in spectacular _ been paralysed. it arrived in spectacular fashion - been paralysed. it arrived in spectacular fashion when i been paralysed. it arrived in spectacular fashion when it | been paralysed. it arrived in - spectacular fashion when it came in with ollie and i on a zip wire. take a look at this. i am going to put my microphone down. are we ready to go? arms out. ok. all down. are we ready to go? arms out. 0k. all right. what we need to do is arms out, fly like an eagle. let's go for it. see you at the other end. here we are. three, two, one. this is pretty cool. for some reason, i

seem to have overtaken olly. i think it is because i weighed twice as much as he does. over the top of the biomes. line nice and flat. i have landed. somebody has handed me a microphone. laughter. i think that is gold medal for me. where were you. i have just about regained my composure. ollie beaten into second place, as it were. we are about to say goodbye to the baton. do the honours. plymouth will be the next stop and it will travel across the south—west and then across the south—west and then across england before getting to

birmingham for the opening ceremony. well done, everyone. shall we give the baton a big cheer? cheering there it goes. put a bit of effort in! laughter right, well done. plymouth next stop. you have been carrying the baton.— carrying the baton. what was it like? an absolutely _ carrying the baton. what was it like? an absolutely huge - carrying the baton. what was it. like? an absolutely huge honour carrying the baton. what was it - like? an absolutely huge honour and to be selected from so many people to be selected from so many people to have the opportunity has been a privilege. why were you chosen? i have done a lot of sport through wheelchair racing. and lots of disability awareness work i do to dismantle the harmful stigma within disability and how it is viewed. what a great morning. angie, nice to see you again. we have met you

before. ., . , , see you again. we have met you before. ., , ~ ., before. how has it been? amazing. i could not believe _ before. how has it been? amazing. i could not believe i _ before. how has it been? amazing. i could not believe i got _ before. how has it been? amazing. i could not believe i got nominated i could not believe i got nominated and selected and standing here today, a tiny piece of such a massive journey. today, a tiny piece of such a massivejourney. it is brilliant. it has been a great morning, early, early morning. tell us about why you were chosen. i was nominated for services to down's syndrome. i have been involved with lots of campaigns. to school, hospital and also the down's syndrome act passed recently. pm also the down's syndrome act passed recentl . �* ., ., also the down's syndrome act passed recentl . . . . ._ also the down's syndrome act passed recently-_ have - also the down's syndrome act passed recently._ have we i recently. an amazing day. have we had a good — recently. an amazing day. have we had a good time? _ recently. an amazing day. have we had a good time? yes! _ recently. an amazing day. have we had a good time? yes! well- recently. an amazing day. have we had a good time? yes! well done i recently. an amazing day. have we| had a good time? yes! well done to eve bod had a good time? yes! well done to everybody and _ had a good time? yes! well done to everybody and the _ had a good time? yes! well done to everybody and the baton _ had a good time? yes! well done to everybody and the baton is - had a good time? yes! well done to everybody and the baton is on - had a good time? yes! well done to everybody and the baton is on its i everybody and the baton is on its way, working its way up through. it has done 90,000 miles around the commonwealth countries and territories. it sounds a lot but it has been limited this year to try to reduce the carbon footprint of the

event. started at buckingham palace and her majesty waved it off. 270 days ago. it will be back at the commonwealth games on the 28th of july commonwealth games on the 28th of july for the opening ceremony in birmingham. iam july for the opening ceremony in birmingham. i am sure you will want to watch that, it will be an amazing event. almost as amazing as what you have done this morning, john. spectacular and lovely to see the eden project. three and a half weeks until birmingham. it looks lovely. good morning, everybody. stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. three people have been killed and many more injured in a shooting at a shopping centre in the danish capital, copenhagen. russian forces have taken control of ukraine's last major stronghold in the eastern region of luhansk. some foods like chicken and beef are off the menu for school dinners according to caterers, who blame shortages and rising costs. so, is local produce for local people the solution? with spiralling costs for farmers, how much longer can a farms like this one here in

sussex keep producing ourfood and drink? good morning from wimbledon. the last spirit standing here on court number one, not me but cameron norrie. into the quarterfinals here in wimbledon for the first time. we'll be joined by actor jenny agutter to find out about the sequal to classic 19705 film, the railway children. good morning. we have got some rain this morning across parts of scotland that will turn a more showery through the day and then for all of us we are looking at some sunshine, bright spells, fewer showers than we have seen of late and getting warmer through this week. all of the details throughout the programme. it's monday the 4th ofjuly. our main story. in the last hour police in denmark have been giving more information about a gunman who killed three people and critically injured four more after opening fire on shoppers in copenhagen.

investigators say the 22—year—old danish man who was arrested at the scene was known to psychiatric services, and they do not believe it was a terrorist attack. azadeh moshiri has more. people fleeing from the sound of gunfire in a shopping centre. while many ran out to safety, some were told to stay put until the police could tell them it was safe to come out. but for several others, it was simply too late. they were killed during the shooting. the mall is a popular destination on the outskirts of copenhagen, with more than 140 shops and restaurants, and catering to lots of younger customers. that's why many were seen escaping the scene, some holding hands, as they fled to safety. i've spoken to my daughters, they were in a restaurant when the perpetrator was firing the shots but they managed to get out. so now they're hiding in an apartment, which they're leaving now because the police have said that it's ok to leave the apartments.

so now we're waiting for them. this is horrible, just pure terror. in a statement, the denmark prime minister said... and less than a mile from the shooting, with thousands of harry styles fans waiting in copenhagen's royal arena, for him to come on stage. the concert was eventually cancelled. the 22—year—old suspect has been charged with the attack and while the motive is currently unknown, police said they cannot rule out the shooting as an act of terror. azadeh moshiri, bbc news. we're joined now by maximilian von renteln, who was at the shopping centre when the shooting started.

hello, maximilian, thank you for talking to us, i imagine it has been a difficult few hours getting your head around what happened. talk us through where you are and what you saw and heard. 50. through where you are and what you saw and heard.— saw and heard. so, i was 'ust outside the i saw and heard. so, i was 'ust outside the shopping i saw and heard. so, i wasjust outside the shopping mall, i saw and heard. so, i wasjusti outside the shopping mall, just about to enter, around 5:30pm. and i heard loud gunshots. at the time i didn't think they were gunshots, but just a while after i saw people running out, and i instinctively did the same as well. it was weird, everyone is still in shock, everyone is still in shock from this thing, and it's not something you would imagine happening in denmark. so, a bit absurd to. it imagine happening in denmark. so, a bit absurd to-— bit absurd to. it must have been absolutely _ bit absurd to. it must have been absolutely terrifying. _ bit absurd to. it must have been absolutely terrifying. yes, - bit absurd to. it must have been absolutely terrifying. yes, yes, | bit absurd to. it must have been| absolutely terrifying. yes, yes, it was. and absolutely terrifying. yes, yes, it was- and you _ absolutely terrifying. yes, yes, it was. and you managed _ absolutely terrifying. yes, yes, it was. and you managed to - absolutely terrifying. yes, yes, it was. and you managed to get i absolutely terrifying. yes, yes, it i was. and you managed to get away, and ou was. and you managed to get away, and you got — was. and you managed to get away, and you got to _ was. and you managed to get away, and you got to a _ was. and you managed to get away, and you got to a bus, _ was. and you managed to get away, and you got to a bus, but _ was. and you managed to get away, and you got to a bus, but then - was. and you managed to get away, and you got to a bus, but then there was more drama at the bus, talk us

through what you saw and what happened there, i think you filmed some of it on your phone? in two that's correct, that's correct. that's correct, that's correct. we got on the bus, there were people running from every direction, everyone was trying to get on it. and once we took off, not sure lee after we were stopped by the police. they were pointing guns at the bus. and they ran in with machine guns, told everyone to put their hands in the air. and they headed to the back of the bus because there was a man with a backpack, and they went through the backpack, didn't find anything there, and went out. it's not a typical day that you would imagine. 50 not a typical day that you would imauine. ,, ., , imagine. so i guess, we are 'ust lookin: imagine. so i guess, we are 'ust looking mi imagine. so i guess, we are 'ust looking at the i imagine. so i guess, we are 'ust looking at the pictures �* imagine. so i guess, we are 'ust looking at the pictures nowh imagine. so i guess, we arejust looking at the pictures now that| imagine. so i guess, we arejust- looking at the pictures now that you filmed on the bus, they were looking for a suspect at this point? it obviously was not him on the bus. but you must have been wondering what on earth was going on. and who

was this around me.— was this around me. yeah, i mean, eve one was this around me. yeah, i mean, everyone was _ was this around me. yeah, i mean, everyone was in — was this around me. yeah, i mean, everyone was in shock, _ was this around me. yeah, i mean, everyone was in shock, no - was this around me. yeah, i mean, everyone was in shock, no one - everyone was in shock, no one understood what was happening there. theyjust rushed on the bus, with guns, and there were kids on board, it was a very weird situation. now afterwards, i might be quite happy that the police did what they did, and so promptly so. if you compare for example to the situation that happened in texas not long ago. so, yeah. happened in texas not long ago. so, eah. ., ~ happened in texas not long ago. so, eah. . ~ , ., happened in texas not long ago. so, eah. ., ~' , ., , happened in texas not long ago. so, eah. . ~ , . yeah. thank you very much, maximilian, _ yeah. thank you very much, maximilian, for— yeah. thank you very much, maximilian, forjoining - yeah. thank you very much, maximilian, forjoining us i yeah. thank you very much, i maximilian, forjoining us this morning, take care. and thoughts from the uk to denmark today. ukraine's military has confirmed that the eastern city of lysychansk has fallen to russian forces. it was the last city in the luhansk region being defended by ukraine. our correspondent joe inwood is in kyiv. good morning, joe. talk us through the significance of the setback.

well, it's symbolically very significant. this is the last city, lysychansk, in the luhansk region. and that is one of the main target of the russian invasion so taking it lysychansk of the russian invasion so taking it lysycha nsk mean of the russian invasion so taking it lysychansk mean they have now taken the entirety actually of the luhansk region and that is a big strategic aim and a win. it is strategically less important in the wider battle for the ukrainians. they had suggested they were going to try and hold on but i have actuallyjust been speaking in the last hour or so to the governor of luhansk who has been the voice of many of these things, and he said actually it was a tactical withdrawal. they managed to get all of their forces out which may be explained by the russians took the city so quickly because it had been expected to go on for a long time. the ukrainians have pulled back to the west to try and reinforce and maintain defensive lines there but there is no getting around the fact that this is a loss for ukraine. it will be a blow and it will be a major pr victory for

the russians, something they can sell back home as a success in what they still call a special military operation rather than operation rather war. they still call a special military operation rather war. == they still call a special military operation rather war. -- rather than a war. the prime minister is under mounting pressure to reveal what he knew about allegations of inappropriate behaviour concerning mp chris pincher when he made him deputy chief whip. mr pincher was suspended by the conservative party over claims he had groped two men. he now faces six new accusations of inappropriate behaviour stretching back several years, which he denies. he now faces six new accusations of inappropriate behaviour stretching back several years, which he denies. our political correspondent ben wright is in westminster. ben, on this programme in the last half an hour or ben, on this programme in the last halfan hour orso, ben, on this programme in the last half an hour or so, we have had another minister defending boris johnson and wat borisjohnson new. yeah, good morning, jon. we start the week with chris pincher�*s future as an mp very much in doubt. he is looking pretty precarious and lots

of questions about borisjohnson 's judgment. he is under pressure to explain why he gave chris pincher a as deputy chief whip back in february. there was a slew of stories in the papers over the weekend all about historic allegations, concerning mr pincher�*s behaviour, allegations that he has denied but they have all raised questions about what mrjohnson did or did not know about his reputation when he made that appointment in february. labourtoday when he made that appointment in february. labour today have written to the prime minister asking him to explain the decision, labour'sjenny chapman told you earlier that she found it extraordinary that he had been given thatjob. this morning a minister told you on breakfast this. i am hugely embarrassed as a member of parliament to be in any way associated by it, it is hugely damaging for the trust and

confidence of the public in parliament when allegations of this nature _ parliament when allegations of this nature come forward but what is really _ nature come forward but what is really important is where people do experience or witness behaviour which _ experience or witness behaviour which is — experience or witness behaviour which is totally unacceptable and below _ which is totally unacceptable and below the standards expected for a below the standards expected fora member_ below the standards expected for a member of parliament or anyone working — member of parliament or anyone working on the parliamentary estate that it _ working on the parliamentary estate that it is _ working on the parliamentary estate that it is reported, and anyone who is a victim, — that it is reported, and anyone who is a victim, we created an environment where they'd be able to come _ environment where they'd be able to come forward. he environment where they'd be able to come forward-— come forward. he said he had received a _ come forward. he said he had received a categorical - come forward. he said he had i received a categorical assurance that the prime minster had not received any information about an unofficial complaint concerning chris pincher�*s behaviour and that remains number 10's line this morning. there were rumours around, of course, but they said when the appointment was made in february, the ethics and propriety team at the cabinet office did not raise any objection or red flag. and that's what number 10 will be saying as questions mount about why precisely borisjohnson questions mount about why precisely boris johnson gave questions mount about why precisely borisjohnson gave somebody questions mount about why precisely boris johnson gave somebody who questions mount about why precisely borisjohnson gave somebody who was a friend of his, chris pincher was a close ally during the rocky weeks of his leadership crisis earlier this year, the two are pretty close,

questions remain why mrjohnson gave him thatjob and i don't think there's questions are over right now. ., ., �* ~ ., " now. ok, for now, ben wright, thank ou. thousands of people in sydney have been told to evacuate their homes as large parts of western australia prepare for more heavy thousands of people in sydney have been told to evacuate their homes as large parts of eastern australia prepare for more heavy rain and flooding. emergency authorities carried out 83 rescues yesterday after more than 12 inches of rain fell in some areas. sydney's main dam has also started to spill over, which is causing further concern for the authorities. the rugby league legends rob burrow and kevin sinfield joined thousands of runners yesterday for the leeds 10k. rob, who has motor neurone disease, was pushed around the course by kev, his friend and former team—mate. we have heard from rob so much on this programme, haven't we? they were raising money for the leeds rhinos foundation and the rob burrow centre for mnd appeal.

that a special place that rob and his family wants to stab it when people who are diagnosed with motor neurone disease can go and receive treatment, respite care —— rob and his family wants to establish. and they get all of their advice there it brings everything in one place. look at kevin! i think kevin might have found that slightly harder than he expected. he is normallyjust used to run in common but not with someone. ~ ., ., ., used to run in common but not with someone. ~ . . ., ., , used to run in common but not with someone. ~ . . . ., , ., someone. what a mate, was a brilliant way — someone. what a mate, was a brilliant way to. _ someone. what a mate, was a brilliant way to. still _ someone. what a mate, was a brilliant way to. still their - brilliant way to. still their captain- _ brilliant way to. still their captain- -- _ brilliant way to. still their captain. -- what - brilliant way to. still their captain. -- what a - brilliant way to. still their| captain. -- what a brilliant brilliant way to. still their - captain. -- what a brilliant mate. if your child comes back from school today and says the hot dinners have been going downhill, well, they might be right. certain foods like chicken and beef are being replaced by cheaper ingredients because of soaring costs and shortages. that's what the body which represents school caterers across england and wales says and they fear the quality of meals is going to get worse as a result. our education editor branwen jeffreys has the story.

hello, good morning. there you go. the early food delivery for the school lunch. 0h, lots of potato today. even the humble spud is more expensive than it used to be. and the roast dinner here is now gammon. this primary gets its food from caterers supplying 69 schools across plymouth. but across england and wales, caterers have told the bbc prices are going up, driving changes on school meal menus. one, two, three. here in plymouth we've actually had to look very careful at the meat we buy, so we've taken beef off the menu. we had been buying that from farms in cornwall. we have replaced it with gammon. we have reduced the amount of chicken we are using and replaced that with turkey. we are just having to balance the food cost on the plate to actually make it and continue for it to be quality but affordable. this wholesaler down the road supplies the plymouth school caterers. on the price of fuel this week, have you seen the new prices? yeah, it's gone up 8.5p a litre on this week.

rising fuel costs are just one of their headaches. they've faced sudden shortages of some fruit and veg and the war in ukraine has made prices unpredictable. since january, anybody in this trade has never experienced what we've seen in the last few months. luckily, now, things are levelling out on the produce side due to the fact that a lot of it is local coming through and english product, but yeah, it has certainly been an horrendous few months. everything in these crates is destined for local schools. at the moment, prices are quite stable because we are into the british growing season. but the fear is that this autumn and winter could see further big price hikes. yay! let the showtime begin. for school catering teams, it is getting harder to make everything add up. fourand four is?

eight. and eight and eight is? 16. wow! children might have to get used to more changes on their plate, even though most of them like familiar foods. what do you like about the roast dinner best? i like the roast potatoes. you like the roast potatoes best? is that your favourite bit? i like some of the vegetables and the gammon. it was really nice. and for dessert i had a pot ofjelly. i like the potatoes more. which is your favourite? brea kfast. breakfast, yeah? you don't like the roast dinner, then? you do? i do, but my favourite is probably the breakfast. it is probably the breakfast. you have cleared your plate. what do you like about school dinners? i like the taste of the food and also vegetables. with half the children here getting free school meals, good food matters. just losing beef off

the menu has had an effect. sometimes it is not until you do something like that that you realise the impact. for example, some children stopped having roast dinner. we were saying, why is that? "i really like the roast beef and yorkshire pud." so that's really sad, because with the roast meat comes a lot of offer around vegetables that they may not otherwise try. the number of children who need free school meals has gone up. in england, more money has gone into meals for the very youngest, with the government giving 7p a child extra each day. a welcome increase, but one that could be overtaken by prices. branwen jeffreys, bbc news, plymouth. our reporter megan paterson is at a primary school in leeds. the kitchens are busy making lunch and megan has been finding about the changes to school dinners, good

morning and what have you found out? before we talk about that, we have got cookery club going on, lots of chopping and measuring, concentrating going on, lots of different ingredients at play. this is one of the life skills that it teaches students, we are all thinking about how much our food costs and they are learning about that as well. we have got the principal teacher here, mrs bentley. talking about the increase in school meals prices, how much of a concern is that for you, and what are you doing to keep it at bay? at present we haven't seen much of an impact on the budget but we are really lucky because our catering company are working hard with our trust to mitigate the pricing. we have had to make menu substitutions. we have got just one roast dinner a week rather than to, we have got pizza bases and

replace with tortillas because that is cheaper and easier to get. we are making small tweaks at present. it hasn't been a massive impact yet but price rises are a concern. we are doing everything we can to avoid passing that on to the parents. what passing that on to the parents. what the children it _ passing that on to the parents. what the children it is _ passing that on to the parents. what the children it is a _ passing that on to the parents. what the children it is a key _ passing that on to the parents. what the children it is a key part of their learning, isn't it? absolutely, by having the cooking lessons to engage the children with healthy food and sustainable lifestyles, introducing things to the kids now it will make it easier for the parents to close things at home. �* ., for the parents to close things at home. �* . ., ., for the parents to close things at home. . ., ,. , home. and a good school dinner set ou u- for home. and a good school dinner set you up for the _ home. and a good school dinner set you up for the rest _ home. and a good school dinner set you up for the rest of— home. and a good school dinner set you up for the rest of the _ home. and a good school dinner set you up for the rest of the day. - you up for the rest of the day. let's talk to look greeting. sophia is over here, what is your favourite thing on the school dinner menu and what are you cooking today? lute thing on the school dinner menu and what are you cooking today?- what are you cooking today? we are makin: ,

what are you cooking today? we are makinu, i what are you cooking today? we are making. i don't— what are you cooking today? we are making, i don't really _ what are you cooking today? we are making, i don't really know! - what are you cooking today? we are making, i don't really know! i- what are you cooking today? we are making, i don't really know! i think| making, i don't really know! i think it is falafel. — making, i don't really know! i think it is falafel, you _ making, i don't really know! i think it is falafel, you have _ making, i don't really know! i think it is falafel, you have been - making, i don't really know! i think it is falafel, you have been making| it is falafel, you have been making that. what you enjoy from the school cook? i that. what you en'oy from the school cook? ., ,, , cook? i en'oy making these little, like, wra cook? i enjoy making these little, like, wrap things, _ cook? i enjoy making these little, like, wrap things, with _ cook? i enjoy making these little, like, wrap things, with pastry - cook? i enjoy making these little, like, wrap things, with pastry and| like, wrap things, with pastry and healthy and peppers in it. i love that your eyes have gone all quickly --. your eyes are gone or twinkly, i can tell you — --. your eyes are gone or twinkly, i can tell you love _ --. your eyes are gone or twinkly, i can tell you love cooking! _ --. your eyes are gone or twinkly, i can tell you love cooking! why - --. your eyes are gone or twinkly, i can tell you love cooking! why do i can tell you love cooking! why do you like a king? lute can tell you love cooking! why do you like a king?— can tell you love cooking! why do you like a king? we get to learn new skills and it's — you like a king? we get to learn new skills and it's very _ you like a king? we get to learn new skills and it's very fun _ you like a king? we get to learn new skills and it's very fun and _ skills and it's very fun and teamwork as well.- skills and it's very fun and teamwork as well. you are all hel-iin teamwork as well. you are all helping each _ teamwork as well. you are all helping each other— teamwork as well. you are all helping each other out, - teamwork as well. you are all helping each other out, i - teamwork as well. you are all helping each other out, i am. teamwork as well. you are all - helping each other out, i am looking forward to tasting the falafel is later. what is your concern, mr hall? this is an extra activity for the young people, what is your worry if food prices keep increasing? we will not be able to offer the recess please —— recipes. lute will not be able to offer the recess please -- recipes.— will not be able to offer the recess please -- recipes. we might not be able to give — please -- recipes. we might not be able to give children _ please -- recipes. we might not be able to give children the _ please -- recipes. we might not be able to give children the same - able to give children the same opportunities that they currently

have.~ . , opportunities that they currently have. ~ . , ., , have. what they get from activities like this? a — have. what they get from activities like this? a whole _ have. what they get from activities like this? a whole host _ have. what they get from activities like this? a whole host of- have. what they get from activities like this? a whole host of cooking l like this? a whole host of cooking skills, like this? a whole host of cooking skills. mixing _ like this? a whole host of cooking skills, mixing and _ like this? a whole host of cooking skills, mixing and measuring, - like this? a whole host of cooking | skills, mixing and measuring, they get teamwork, independence, just a whole host of life skills. and get teamwork, independence, 'ust a whole host of life skills.* whole host of life skills. and your wor is if whole host of life skills. and your worry is if things _ whole host of life skills. and your worry is if things cost _ whole host of life skills. and your worry is if things cost more - whole host of life skills. and your worry is if things cost more you i whole host of life skills. and your i worry is if things cost more you may not be able to do as much of this? yes, it's so important that they get to do something like this. i am lookini to do something like this. i am looking forward _ to do something like this. i am looking forward to _ to do something like this. i am looking forward to tasting those falafel later on, no pressure! the body that represents catering services across england and wales is calling on the government to invest more in school meals to increase school meal provision. the government says it has made big investments and continues to monitor the situation but as we have seen, the situation but as we have seen, the price increase is notjust having an impact in the kitchen but on the extras as well, the stuff that the children enjoy and they hope they will be able to do this in the summer term as well. then;t the summer term as well. they deliver? thank _ the summer term as well. they deliver? thank you _ the summer term as well. they deliver? thank you very - the summer term as well. the: deliver? thank you very much. the summer term as well. they| deliver? thank you very much. i the summer term as well. they - deliver? thank you very much. i have et to deliver? thank you very much. i have yet to taste — deliver? thank you very much. i have yet to taste them _ deliver? thank you very much. i have yet to taste them but _ deliver? thank you very much. i have yet to taste them but the _ deliver? thank you very much. i have yet to taste them but the commitment going on, i'm sure they will be very

tasty. going on, i'm sure they will be very tas . , ., , going on, i'm sure they will be very tas . , . , , ., ,, tasty. they are very focused! thank ou. the tasty. they are very focused! thank you- the girls _ tasty. they are very focused! thank you. the girls making _ tasty. they are very focused! thank you. the girls making the _ tasty. they are very focused! thank you. the girls making the falafel. tasty. they are very focused! thank you. the girls making the falafel on my favourite _ you. the girls making the falafel on my favourite guest _ you. the girls making the falafel on my favourite guest of _ you. the girls making the falafel on my favourite guest of the _ you. the girls making the falafel on my favourite guest of the money, i you. the girls making the falafel on i my favourite guest of the money, how cute, they win today! we've heard from the consumers of food. now let's hearfrom the producers. victoria fritz is at a dairy farm in east sussex where they're also feeling the pressure of rising costs. she is in there somewhere. i see her! good _ she is in there somewhere. i see her! good morning! _ she is in there somewhere. i see her! good morning! it— she is in there somewhere. i see her! good morning! it is- she is in there somewhere. i see her! good morning! it is like - her! good morning! it is like where's wally? _ her! good morning! it is like where's wally? look - her! good morning! it is like where's wally? look at - her! good morning! it is like where's wally? look at the l her! good morning! it is like - where's wally? look at the back, right at the back. all i can see is about 70 bottoms right now! good morning, we are in sussex, in the longleys farm with dairy herd of about 70. we are talking about the cost of living and the producer end of things. and how farmers are coping with stagflation which is happening in this industry, running at about 25%. the national average of inflation is 9% so it is real. i want to show you what happens here. at 6am we were here and we were

watching all of the milking going on. it's really interesting going on here, these cows are grass fed, so it means that there are not the same sort of feeder pressures is perhaps other dairy herds are facing. but in the winter, their diet is supplemented, and the food prices for that have gone up 70% in the last year. it's tricky, really tricky. these are organic cows here, it is raw milk which means that all of the carols has to be done, the milking is hygienic, everything has to be sterilised and back into the plant. because of the market and they are going to do all sorts of things like pay extra for delivery costs and fuel and food and all that kind of thing. it is all quite tricky and costing more money than it used to. for some farmers, it's just simply not worth the price any more. like the turkey farmer, michael bailey. we have been farming

at this form for 27 years. and michael bailey. we have been farming at this form for 27 years.— at this form for 27 years. and we have processed _ at this form for 27 years. and we have processed turkeys - at this form for 27 years. and we have processed turkeys every i at this form for 27 years. and we i have processed turkeys every year at this form for 27 years. and we - have processed turkeys every year at the farm. the business has grown over the years to where we are at the moment. but we feel now the risks are just too high, too great. the primary costs for growing turkey is the feed. and he has gone up from around £300 a tonne to over £500 per tonne, which isn't quite stable but nearly double the cost. and that will have to be passed on to the consumer. our other problems, it's labour, getting labour to help process please turkeys at christmas, and we have been fortunate for many years to be able to get stuff from poland. that's become more and more difficult. i poland. that's become more and more difficult. ., ., difficult. i have got dave exwood with me, from _ difficult. i have got dave exwood with me, from the _ difficult. i have got dave exwood with me, from the national- difficult. i have got dave exwood - with me, from the national farmers' union but you are also a farmer yourself. you have got dairy and

beef and also sheep, arable, where are you feeling the pinch? lute beef and also sheep, arable, where are you feeling the pinch?— are you feeling the pinch? we are seeini are you feeling the pinch? we are seeing costs _ are you feeling the pinch? we are seeing costs rise _ are you feeling the pinch? we are seeing costs rise everywhere. - seeing costs rise everywhere. growing has become such a gamble. food, fuel, fertiliser, everything is going up so much. we have seen the cost and the risk of farming going up like we have never seen before. ., , , going up like we have never seen before. . , , ., before. the nfu did a survey about how people — before. the nfu did a survey about how people are _ before. the nfu did a survey about how people are feeling _ before. the nfu did a survey about how people are feeling nationally, l how people are feeling nationally, what are people feeling across the country? what are people feeling across the count ? , ., ., what are people feeling across the count? ., . ,, what are people feeling across the count? ., . country? there is a real crisis of confidence _ country? there is a real crisis of confidence in _ country? there is a real crisis of confidence in the _ country? there is a real crisis of confidence in the future - country? there is a real crisis of confidence in the future of - country? there is a real crisis of i confidence in the future of farming and people are drawing back, they will plant a bit less, keep less cows and put less cows in milk. because they are exposed to such risk, they play safe. it's a risky business and their reaction is to play safe and plant a bit less. hagar play safe and plant a bit less. how many people _ play safe and plant a bit less. how many people are _ play safe and plant a bit less. how many people are doing that? play safe and plant a bit less. howl many people are doing that? about certificate of _ many people are doing that? about certificate of farming, _ many people are doing that? about certificate of farming, arable - certificate of farming, arable farmers in our survey, have said they are planting less —— 30% of farmers. overthe they are planting less —— 30% of farmers. over the next few weeks most farmers will take decisions about what they grow next year and what the crops would be so now is the time they decide what to do next

year and that is a reaction, they cannot be sure that they will get the return for the money they will lay out. the return for the money they will la out. , . ., ., , lay out. the picture for dairy farmers is — lay out. the picture for dairy farmers is perhaps - lay out. the picture for dairy farmers is perhaps not - lay out. the picture for dairy farmers is perhaps not quite lay out. the picture for dairy i farmers is perhaps not quite as bleak but one in 20 don't think they can produce dairy any more in the few years. hopefully things will continue at this farm because the family here have been farming for over 200 years and they are hoping the future remains bright for them. thank you very much, we will let you get back to work in victoria! you don't like a cow, do you? i worry about them, they are a bit worry about them, they are a hit big. worry about them, they are a bit bi, �* , worry about them, they are a bit bi-. , , worry about them, they are a bit big. don't be scared, they are friendl , big. don't be scared, they are friendly. i'm _ big. don't be scared, they are friendly, i'm sure. _ morning live follows breakfast here on bbc one. kym and gethin can tell us what's coming up. you learn something new from jon every day. you learn something new from jon eve da . , ., ., ,, ., every day. they do freak me out, i don't like then! _ every day. they do freak me out, i don't like then! you _ every day. they do freak me out, i don't like then! you have - every day. they do freak me out, i don't like then! you have that - every day. they do freak me out, i don't like then! you have that in i don't like then! you have that in common with — don't like then! you have that in common with jon! _ coming up on morning live. with millions of households struggling to keep

on top of their bills. consumer champ matt allwright�*s taken on an experiment to prove how anyone can haggle their way to a better deal, and helped some morning live viewers save a total of £3,000 a year. plus, over30,000 parking tickets are dished out to british drivers every day, but not all of them are fair. dirty rotten scammers presenter, mavis ackerley, tells us how to successfully fight fines you don't think you deserve. also today, with covid cases rising dr ranj explains why there's no need to panic. we now know so much more about the virus so keeping it from impacting our day to day lives should in theory be much easier. i i'll explain why if everyone takes a few extra precautions now it i should help keep a fifth wave of the virus under control. i plus, technical issues and staff shortages mean travellers have been waiting for hours at airports, especially if they've had large luggage to check in. so to help you dodge any further delays, aviation expert jeremy spake shows us how to get a week's worth of packing into a carry on case. and she helps people pack up their homes and move to some of the uk's most picturesque locations! 'escape to the country's' briony may williams tells us why

you should always meet the locals before you sign on the dotted line. plus we're celebrating a summer of sport in strictly fitness. neil kicks this week off with former english cricketer, graeme swann's salsa. i wonder what his team—mates said when he turned up in that orange vests on a saturday night? mixed reviews, i'm sure. but great moves, all that coming up at 9:15am. lute all that coming up at 9:15am. we love it all. _ all that coming up at 9:15am. we love it all, thank you. he - all that coming up at 9:15am. we love it all, thank you. he had - all that coming up at 9:15am. we love it all, thank you. he had got us thinking _ love it all, thank you. he had got us thinking about _ love it all, thank you. he had got us thinking about our— love it all, thank you. he had got us thinking about our holiday - us thinking about our holiday packing as well. the us thinking about our holiday packing as well. the challenge of iiettin packing as well. the challenge of getting everything _ packing as well. the challenge of getting everything into _ packing as well. the challenge of getting everything into a - packing as well. the challenge of getting everything into a bag - packing as well. the challenge of| getting everything into a bag that you don't check it in. how do you get a week's worth of stuff into that? ~ ., ' ' ., time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, welcome to bbc london, i'm tarah welsh. first this morning, the family of zara aleena who was killed in a street attack in east london are calling for more to be done

to prevent violence against women. the 35—year—old was attacked while walking home. her aunt says she wants to ensure no—one else goes through this again. the answer lies in educating. in education, early intervention and prevention, and it lies in some serious work, multidisciplinary work. working with police, working with social services, working with health authorities, working with schools. a charity that helps muslims facing islamophobia says people are being harrassed because of their religion at workplaces in london. the islamophobic response unit says they're helping more people than ever who have been buillied, verbally and physically attacked. we have had people come to us saying they have decided to wear the hijab, they go to work, and their managers say to them, we can't put you in front of clients because clients might

feel uncomfortable. if you're heading out on public transport, this is how services are looking. overground and picadilly lines are both part suspended but a good service elsewhere onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. we're starting off the new working week with temperatures across the capital in double figures and there is a lot of morning sunshine around as well. then the cloud will tend to thicken from the north—west. i wouldn't totally rule out the possibility of one or two showers, but i think they will be few and far between. just a possibility, really. and for the vast majority of us it will be a dry day, more sunny spells as we head towards the end of the day as that cloud tends to melt away once more. temperatures a little higher than they were yesterday, peaking between 23, maybe as high as 24, 25 degrees celsius, a light and moderate westerly wind blowing. as we head through this evening and overnight, any remaining cloud will melt away

to leave us with a dry night, clear skies, temperatures in some rural spots could possiblyjust drop back into high single figures. for most of us, we will stick to around 11 to 12 degrees celsius into tomorrow morning. tuesday, possibly a little bit more cloud around, so it could feel a degree or so cooler. but with high pressure building in from the south—west as we head through the rest of the week, and firmly establishing itself, it does look like it will be dry and settled with temperatures climbing again towards the end of the working week up to the high 20s in celsius. before we go, take a look at these. scientists have discovered this new species of giant water lily. breaking the record as the largest in the world. and it's been hiding in plain sight for 177 years — it was mistakenly identified as another species. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in a half an hour. vanessa's on the radio. loads more on socia media.

there's plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it's back to sally and john. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugen. it's week two of wimbledon. we still have one british player in the singles thanks to some brilliant play by cameron norrie yesterday. john's at wimbledon with all the sport. it is looking gorgeous this morning. good _ it is looking gorgeous this morning. good morning. yes. hello, what a stunning morning here and is there a better setting in sport than centre court on a day like this? your special day yesterday. cameron norrie booking his place in the quarterfinals of a grand slam for the first time and to do it at home, the first time and to do it at home, the last remaining british player in the last remaining british player in the singles. heather watson lost to jule niemeier. a special day when we

saw the great and good, past champions of wimbledon on the court such as bjorn borg and roger federer. two of the coolest people in sport asjoe wilson can tell us. announcer: billie jean king! before play, that door kept opening to history... bjorn borg! ..to mark centre court's centenary. roger federer! a roll call of winners, the most famous. they congregated in a unique assembly of champions. heather watson had to follow all that. she spent two sets chasing the ball against germany'sjule niemeier, a rising star. the 22—year—old was too good. oh! i just want to say sorry that i had to kick out a british player today. well, she fully deserved her win. and, in any case, there was cameron norrie on court 1. in three sets against american tommy paul, norrie

retained his composure. well, he always does. a wimbledon quarterfinal achieved. his welsh mum and scottish dad were both watching, living through it all. right now, right here, norrie is british tennis. i'm the last one left, so why not get behind me now even more. laughter. definitely you guys helped me through it. play here on the middle sunday is a new fixture in the schedule. having a british player to sustain interest through week two has always seemed vital. so it is the tournament's thank you to cameron norrie. joe wilson, bbc news, at wimbledon. anotherformer champion another former champion out here before the match was novak djokovic, who came through comfortably in his match in the end. he beat the dutch wildcard tim van rijthoven in four sets on centre court — and will now play the italianjannik sinner in the final eight.

away from wimbledon, it was an extraordinary british grand prix at silverstone. a dramatic start. and a dramatic end. it started with a horror crash at the grid. zhou guanyu, f1's first driver from china, collided with britain's george russell, and it sent him spinning to the fence. an awful crash that held up the restart for an hour, but remarkably zhou was okay. at the end, spain's carlos sainz won his first grand prix with lewis hamilton in third. india remain favourites to win the fifth and final test match against england after day 3 at edgbaston. a fightback led byjonny bairstow who gave the edgbaston crowd plenty to cheer with his third century in as many matches. but india kept the scoreboard turning over, a half century from cheteshwar pujara meant that they finished the day on 125 for 3, a lead of 257.

i'm joined now by liam broady. congratulations for giving us a high point. congratulations for giving us a high oint. ., . ,, point. how are you feeling? feeling iood, a point. how are you feeling? feeling good. a little _ point. how are you feeling? feeling good. a little bit — point. how are you feeling? feeling good, a little bit tired _ point. how are you feeling? feeling good, a little bit tired even - point. how are you feeling? feeling good, a little bit tired even though l good, a little bit tired even though i had the day off yesterday. it has been an intense few weeks, wimbledon especially for the british players and the men, best—of—5 sets, and playing doubles in between my singles matches. i think everyone can be proud of themselves. cam is still going. and some of the doubles players. could it have been a different result? you had to send your racket to be restrung.- different result? you had to send your racket to be restrung. could it have been a _ your racket to be restrung. could it have been a different _ your racket to be restrung. could it have been a different outcome? i i have been a different outcome? i don't know. you get rackets stronger certain tensions depending on the weather and the ball and how the court is playing and i felt i needed

to go tighter with the strings and sent it off midway through the second set and received it midway through the third set. i did feel more comfortable but alex is a fantastic player so it may be more comfortable but alex is a fantastic player so it may he would not have made a difference anyway. aha, not have made a difference anyway. a really impressive effort. i know when it comes to your matches, you often send a message to andy murray, whenever you produce a big win. and you say to him, any notable results today? in you say to him, any notable results toda ? , ., you say to him, any notable results toda ? ., today? in the past i have messaged and and today? in the past i have messaged andy and said _ today? in the past i have messaged andy and said have _ today? in the past i have messaged andy and said have you _ today? in the past i have messaged andy and said have you seen - today? in the past i have messaged andy and said have you seen any i today? in the past i have messaged i andy and said have you seen any good results today and he will send me a torrent of abuse back! this time i could not do it because he had a tough one againstjohn isner on this court i think it was. i did not want to rub it in his face too much but i am sure i will give him some stick for it at some point.— for it at some point. playing it safe, for it at some point. playing it safe. probably _ for it at some point. playing it safe, probably sensible. - for it at some point. playing it. safe, probably sensible. cameron norrie, the last british player left in the singles this year. what have you made of what he has been doing

at his home grand slam and to reach at his home grand slam and to reach a quarterfinalfor the at his home grand slam and to reach a quarterfinal for the first time? i have witnessed him from the age of 18 to where he is now. i think him going to a us college, university, to get a load of matches and they had some good coaches at the college he went to, he matured brilliantly. he was 70 in the world at the start of last year which is an astronomical rise. i think he looks so comfortable. he is in the quarterfinals and shows no signs of stopping. tommy paul is a fantastic player and i thought that would be a difficult match and he took tommy to pieces which is what cameron does, he is more comfortable being uncomfortable than a lot of players and that is what he based his game around and he has improved his serve. he is more aggressive and on the grass that works. you would say coming into the event the grass was not his strongest surface, and now he has had his best result at a

grand slam on it.— he has had his best result at a grand slam on it. nick kyrgios is -la in: grand slam on it. nick kyrgios is playing later- — grand slam on it. nick kyrgios is playing later- in _ grand slam on it. nick kyrgios is playing later. in a _ grand slam on it. nick kyrgios is playing later. in a word, - grand slam on it. nick kyrgios is playing later. in a word, love - grand slam on it. nick kyrgios is playing later. in a word, love it i grand slam on it. nick kyrgios is| playing later. in a word, love it or hate it? love _ playing later. in a word, love it or hate it? love it. _ playing later. in a word, love it or hate it? love it. |_ playing later. in a word, love it or hate it? love it. | think _ playing later. in a word, love it or hate it? love it. | think it- playing later. in a word, love it or hate it? love it. | think it is- hate it? love it. i think it is brilliant for the sport. tennis is a mental sport as much as a talent sport and physical sport. would you still love it if he did it on the other side of the neck? he did in australia this year. i had to sit there and take it while the nick kyrgios show was going on down the other side of the court. my opinion is if you cannot beat him when he does this stuff, it is on you. and if he is willing to beat you and entertain people while he does it, it is good for the sport. sometimes he can go too far, which we saw against stefanos tsitsipas. and the guy before. he spat at somebody in the crowd. i think that one he went too far. against stefanos tsitsipas, i know him and he is a nice guy but i know him and he is a nice guy but i am not sure it was bullying. it can feel like that when he does it

in front of the crowd but i think wimbledon fans love nick kyrgios. iie wimbledon fans love nick kyrgios. he is first up. thank you. certainly box office, we will see what he produces later. studio: great to see liam broady. time to go back to cornwall. 40 minutes ago we saw the queen's baton starting its journey around england, having already visited 71 commonwealth nations and territories. john maguire is there. it has been an eventful morning. we have loved it. how are you doing? very well, it has been eventful, we have flown, been in the jungle and now we are in the mediterranean. at the eden project in cornwall. stunning, you feel like you are in the mediterranean. the baton has been through malta and cyprus, a couple of mediterranean countries. when you walk into this greek

taverna, it feels like you are following in the footsteps of the baton which has gone around 72 countries and territories over the past nine months, right around the world and the commonwealth. it has been an extraordinaryjourney so far. more to come. denise lewis, president of team england. and ben proud. who is going to win a gold medal, i promise you. or is that bad luck? you should not say that? what are you looking forward to? mi; are you looking forward to? if! goodness. are you looking forward to? iii: goodness. where do you are you looking forward to? mi goodness. where do you start. you are on my patch, in the west midlands, in my home town and wolverhampton will enjoy the fruits of the games. i want to see athletes competing. there is a big competition going on, amongst the festivities and community engagement. seeing team england doing well and being competitive and

bringing home some medals. fight! doing well and being competitive and bringing home some medals. and team wales intime — bringing home some medals. and team wales intime scotland, _ bringing home some medals. and team wales intime scotland, i— bringing home some medals. and team wales intime scotland, i have - bringing home some medals. and team wales intime scotland, i have to - bringing home some medals. and team wales intime scotland, i have to get. wales intime scotland, i have to get that in. legacy is important. i have heard you travelling around the west midlands, going to community and sports centres that should benefit from the legacy of the games. hagar from the legacy of the games. how im ortant from the legacy of the games. how important is _ from the legacy of the games. how important is that? _ from the legacy of the games. firm-iii important is that? massive, an opportunity to inspire young people and take pride in your region. if the sport is happening in the west midlands and it can engage them that will be a job well done. it is about health and wellbeing for the nation and young people. it is a unique opportunity to engage as many as possible, especially our young people. iitiute possible, especially our young --eole. ~ ., ., people. we the baton arrive in spectacular — people. we the baton arrive in spectacular fashion. _ people. we the baton arrive in spectacular fashion. visit - people. we the baton arrive in spectacular fashion. visit wire | spectacular fashion. visit wire flight i took with ollie. i notice you were not there, maybe later. —— zip wire flight. how important is

this to the build—up? zip wire flight. how important is this to the build-up?— zip wire flight. how important is this to the build-up? does it get --eole this to the build-up? does it get people excited? _ this to the build-up? does it get people excited? it _ this to the build-up? does it get people excited? it really - this to the build-up? does it get people excited? it really does, i this to the build-up? does it get| people excited? it really does, it is engagement. you are one step closer to the games happening. 25 days. significant you have had so many people across the commonwealth touching the baton, so it is that sense of community it brings. and as it travels around the rest of england that excitement will build. i have spoken to a couple of the bearers and they are thrilled to be involved and it shows how much it is to be part of that community and have that connection. hater? to be part of that community and have that connection.— have that connection. very often when we interview _ have that connection. very often when we interview men - have that connection. very often i when we interview men especially theyjangle change in their pockets and it drives the camera crew mad. ben, what do you have in your pocket? look at that. a gold medal from the world championships. isaiah from the world championships. won two weeks from the world championships. lam

two weeks ago? eight days ago. straight off the plane from budapest and carrying this wherever i go. hopefully you will collect more of those. ., ., ., , , those. the commonwealth games is s - ecial. those. the commonwealth games is special- when _ those. the commonwealth games is special- when i— those. the commonwealth games is special. when i was _ those. the commonwealth games is special. when i was 19 _ those. the commonwealth games is special. when i was 19 i _ those. the commonwealth games is special. when i was 19 i got - those. the commonwealth games is special. when i was 19 i got two - special. when i was 19 i got two gold medals in 2014. so talking about legacy, this is my personal legacy, coming back and trying to retain their titles and to do that in front of a home crowd will be phenomenal, really special. i in front of a home crowd will be phenomenal, really special. iwas in glasow phenomenal, really special. iwas in glasgow for— phenomenal, really special. iwas in glasgow for the _ phenomenal, really special. iwas in glasgow for the 2014 _ phenomenal, really special. iwas in glasgow for the 2014 games, - phenomenal, really special. iwas in glasgow for the 2014 games, they i glasgow for the 2014 games, they called it the friendly games. it feels like a different vibe as a spectator, journalist, what is it like as a competitor? incredible. it was a launch _ like as a competitor? incredible. it was a launch pad _ like as a competitor? incredible. it was a launch pad for— like as a competitor? incredible. it was a launch pad for me _ like as a competitor? incredible. it was a launch pad for me in - like as a competitor? incredible. it was a launch pad for me in 1994. i like as a competitor? incredible. it i was a launch pad for me in 1994. for young _ was a launch pad for me in 1994. for young athletes, the first opportunity to be in a multisport environment which is unique, and to .et environment which is unique, and to get a _ environment which is unique, and to get a taste _ environment which is unique, and to get a taste of what it is. that will

be the _ get a taste of what it is. that will be the same for all countries. being able to— be the same for all countries. being able to represent your country is a massive _ able to represent your country is a massive deal. there is a sense of excitement _ massive deal. there is a sense of excitement. and, yes, if you can retain— excitement. and, yes, if you can retain and — excitement. and, yes, if you can retain and get a medal, that is a bonus _ retain and get a medal, that is a bonus. , , ., ., bonus. there must be hometown advantage- _ bonus. there must be hometown advantage- we — bonus. there must be hometown advantage. we see _ bonus. there must be hometown advantage. we see with - bonus. there must be hometown advantage. we see with the - bonus. there must be hometown i advantage. we see with the medal table is the host nation seems to do well. do you feel that home nation advantage? for well. do you feel that home nation advantage?— advantage? for sure. iwas lucky, glasow, advantage? for sure. iwas lucky, glasgow. not— advantage? for sure. iwas lucky, glasgow, not too _ advantage? for sure. iwas lucky, glasgow, not too far _ advantage? for sure. iwas lucky, glasgow, not too far from - advantage? for sure. iwas lucky, glasgow, not too far from home i advantage? for sure. i was lucky, i glasgow, not too far from home and then we went to the gold coast. the australian crowd really rooting for the australians. it will be nice to have that for us this time. there is so much more incentive when the build—up, coming to these events, being part of the process and festivities, you can feel it building. all the athletes i speak to, we are looking forward to this. the fun and games but it is a really

special one for us.— special one for us. were you there when mike — special one for us. were you there when mike bushell _ special one for us. were you there when mike bushell fell _ special one for us. were you there when mike bushell fell in - special one for us. were you there when mike bushell fell in the - when mike bushell fell in the swimming pool? iwas. no one when mike bushell fell in the swimming pool? i was. no one can forget that. all the best. fantastic to see you. a wonderful morning at the eden project. i cannot imagine a more fitting start to what will be the final leg of the queen's baton relay. ending in birmingham on the 28th for the opening ceremony, which will be a spectacular ceremony and let's hope it is a good portent for the rest of the games. studio: we have enjoyed watching you all morning. john maguire at the eden project. in the mediterranean biome. shall we find out if we have any mediterranean weather? you have blue skies, that's good. good morning. some heat in the

forecast in the next days with temperatures rising. some rain in the north of scotland is turning to this showers morning. we are looking at sunny spells and fewer showers generally than at the weekend. wimbledon, we cannot totally rule one out today but it is no risk. gentle breezes and the high of 22 at wimbledon. 72 fahrenheit. there will be cloud because we have the weather front moving south across england and wales. brisk winds in western scotland, northern ireland and northern england. here we are not immune to the showers. some of them getting into wales. a lot of dry weather, cloud and sunny spells sums it up. temperatures today, around 12 and 13 in the far north, further south, up to 23. this evening and overnight, the weather front eventually clears. clear skies

behind. then more cloud romping in from the atlantic across southern scotland, northern ireland and parts of england and wales. thick enough for light rain and drizzle. temperatures similar to last night's. tomorrow, a weatherfront brings some rain. high—pressure edging in from the south—west. breezy. that is across the north of scotland. we start with cloud and light rain on it. the weather front brings rain to northern ireland and later western scotland. some sunshine across the north and east. temperatures 13—23. into wednesday, a second weather front lingers across scotland and northern ireland producing rain on and off. cloudy on wednesday. some sunny breaks. but increasingly feeling humid and temperatures ranging from 13 in the

north, 24 as we move south. high—pressure tries to building on wednesday and thursday. will remain for a while. we will have weather fronts around the top of it. on thursday, cloudy, some breaks and sunshine. some showers, especially where we have the weather front. temperatures 13—24. the outlook beyond that remains settled with cloud and rain at times in the north and north—west. temperatures moving up and north—west. temperatures moving up to 28 in parts of the south. thank you very much. it's more than 50 years since a budding young actor called jenny agutter took a leading role in the railway children — first in a bbc tv series and then on the big screen. it cannot be 50 years. she played bobbie, the sensible eldest child of three siblings who move out

of london to a cottage near the railway. they used their petticoats to flag down the train. now that story has been rebooted for a sequel called the railway children return. we will speak to some of the cast but first take a look. do you remember arriving here? like it was yesterday. oakwood, this is oakwood. come on, you lot come off you get. we haven't got all day. they re are a motley looking bunch, aren't they? better lock the coal shed.

right, are you headmistress? iam. well, these for your village and try to keep the siblings together. - iam i am delighted to say... jenny agutterjoins us now, along with the new railway children — played by beau, kj, austin, eden and zac. good morning, everybody. it is like having a band here. a little bit. this lot are super professional, i can tell already. good morning, jenny, what it is likely to be back in the world again? it likely to be back in the world aain? ., , ., ., likely to be back in the world aain? ., ., ., , likely to be back in the world aain? ., ., , again? it was wonderfulto be back, first of all the _ again? it was wonderfulto be back, first of all the station _ again? it was wonderfulto be back, first of all the station and _ again? it was wonderfulto be back, first of all the station and then - first of all the station and then meeting this new generation of railway children. it does not seem like 50 years, time has gone by like that. but it is a different world and these adventures belong in the new world and it is a wonderful adventure that you have. it has been lovely. adventure that you have. it has been lovel . ~ , . ,

adventure that you have. it has been lovel. . , lovely. when we play the clip, you said, oh, lovely. when we play the clip, you said. oh. did _ lovely. when we play the clip, you said, oh, did you _ lovely. when we play the clip, you said, oh, did you hear— lovely. when we play the clip, you said, oh, did you hear the - lovely. when we play the clip, you said, oh, did you hear the music? | lovely. when we play the clip, you i said, oh, did you hear the music? it said, oh, did you hearthe music? it is spined —— spine tingling. it is is spined -- spine tingling. it is used at that — is spined -- spine tingling. it is used at that moment _ is spined —— spine tingling. it 3 used at that moment rather beautifully. very much a tribute to johnny douglas who created the music. it does take you back to that moment in time. iiiiute music. it does take you back to that moment in time.— moment in time. we can explain to --eole moment in time. we can explain to people watching. — moment in time. we can explain to people watching, we _ moment in time. we can explain to people watching, we do _ moment in time. we can explain to people watching, we do not - moment in time. we can explain to people watching, we do not want i moment in time. we can explain to | people watching, we do not want to give anything away. in the original, how old are you? i did give anything away. in the original, how old are you?— how old are you? i did the television _ how old are you? i did the television series _ how old are you? i did the television series when - how old are you? i did the television series when i i how old are you? i did the i television series when i was how old are you? i did the - television series when i was 14 and then i turned 17. i had done walkabout.— then i turned 17. i had done walkabout. ., ., ., ., ., ., walkabout. you had gone from london with our walkabout. you had gone from london with your family. _ walkabout. you had gone from london with your family, in _ walkabout. you had gone from london with your family, in the _ walkabout. you had gone from london with your family, in the original. - with your family, in the original. we had gone from london to yorkshire. father had been taken away. that story was about the adventures on the railway line. a

number of different ones, different stories. in number of different ones, different stories. , , , ., ., ., stories. in this sequel, you are now a grandmother- _ stories. in this sequel, you are now a grandmother. one _ stories. in this sequel, you are now a grandmother. one feels - stories. in this sequel, you are now a grandmother. one feels we - stories. in this sequel, you are now a grandmother. one feels we have| a grandmother. one feels we have created a back _ a grandmother. one feels we have created a back story _ a grandmother. one feels we have created a back story although - a grandmother. one feels we have created a back story although she| created a back story although she does not feature a great deal, i am here to hand on the baton. iiiiute does not feature a great deal, i am here to hand on the baton. we have been talking — here to hand on the baton. we have been talking a _ here to hand on the baton. we have been talking a lot _ here to hand on the baton. we have been talking a lot about _ here to hand on the baton. we have been talking a lot about those - here to hand on the baton. we have been talking a lot about those with l been talking a lot about those with the commonwealth games. should we hand over the baton at this point? lovely to see you. you have an important role because you are the most grown—up of the new railway children. what was it like to play the role? i railway children. what was it like to play the role?— to play the role? i admire the character _ to play the role? i admire the character lily _ to play the role? i admire the character lily so _ to play the role? i admire the character lily so much. - to play the role? i admire the character lily so much. she i to play the role? i admire the character lily so much. she is resilient and gutsy, which i like about her. a funny story was when the bully, georgie, we go and attack him, get back at him and i give him a nostril stretch which he was

famous for. that was really funny. i love that about her. you three are siblings. you come home to salford. it is about a family from salford. what is it like, what is the sibling relationship?— relationship? because lily is the eldest she _ relationship? because lily is the eldest she is _ relationship? because lily is the eldest she is quite _ relationship? because lily is the eldest she is quite protective i relationship? because lily is the eldest she is quite protective of| eldest she is quite protective of them. a, eldest she is quite protective of them. . ~i ., eldest she is quite protective of them. . ,, ., . , eldest she is quite protective of them. . ,, ., e , ., them. a knowing look here. why are ou them. a knowing look here. why are you laughing? _ them. a knowing look here. why are you laughing? is _ them. a knowing look here. why are you laughing? is she _ them. a knowing look here. why are you laughing? is she a _ them. a knowing look here. why are you laughing? is she a good - them. a knowing look here. why are you laughing? is she a good big - you laughing? is she a good big sister? i you laughing? is she a good big sister? .. you laughing? is she a good big sister? ~i you laughing? is she a good big sister? ,, , ., sister? i think so, she looks out for them the — sister? i think so, she looks out for them the best _ sister? i think so, she looks out for them the best she _ sister? i think so, she looks out for them the best she can, - for them the best she can, especially they have moved but they do not have any family but they do create a family. that is what is great, the messages family and hope and resilience and there are so many different parts of it. it has been put together amazingly. xtour put together amazingly. your character _ put together amazingly. your character fascinates - put together amazingly. your character fascinates me. - put together amazingly. your character fascinates me. it i put together amazingly. your character fascinates me. it is| put together amazingly. your character fascinates me. it is set a long time ago but your character is

quite modern. you bring modern attitudes to the role. what did you like about playing her? i attitudes to the role. what did you like about playing her?— like about playing her? i liked how i was not exactly _ like about playing her? i liked how i was not exactly the _ like about playing her? i liked how i was not exactly the same - like about playing her? i liked how i was not exactly the same as - like about playing her? i liked how i was not exactly the same as her| i was not exactly the same as her said there — i was not exactly the same as her said there was room for need to build _ said there was room for need to build her— said there was room for need to build her character. she wears her heart _ build her character. she wears her heart on _ build her character. she wears her heart on her— build her character. she wears her heart on her sleeve. she stands up to bullies _ heart on her sleeve. she stands up to bullies like georgie duckworth. and although she keeps hitting lily, she does— and although she keeps hitting lily, she does love her family to bits. and she — she does love her family to bits. and she hates dresses. there is a brilliant scene. you have fancy dress on. to go and get picked when you were sent to yorkshire and take the dress off and underneath you have your normal clothes. how much fun was it making the film? it was fun meeting new friends. it feels like family. it is amazing to work with all these stars. did it

feel like work?— work with all these stars. did it feel like work? . ., . ., ., feel like work? having fun! how cool is that? it feel like work? having fun! how cool is that? it was _ feel like work? having fun! how cool is that? it was great _ feel like work? having fun! how cool is that? it was great fun _ feel like work? having fun! how cool is that? it was great fun joining - is that? it was great fun 'oining them. and i is that? it was great fun 'oining them. and austin * is that? it was great fun 'oining them. and austin is _ is that? it was great fun 'oining them. and austin is my _ is that? it was great fun joining i them. and austin is my grandson. is that? it was great fun joining - them. and austin is my grandson. and so he _ them. and austin is my grandson. and so he has _ them. and austin is my grandson. and so he has had — them. and austin is my grandson. and so he has had the _ them. and austin is my grandson. and so he has had the continuity— them. and austin is my grandson. and so he has had the continuity of- so he has had the continuity of being — so he has had the continuity of being up— so he has had the continuity of being up in— so he has had the continuity of being up in yorkshire. - so he has had the continuity of being up in yorkshire. which. so he has had the continuity of- being up in yorkshire. which bobbie came _ being up in yorkshire. which bobbie came up— being up in yorkshire. which bobbie came up to, — being up in yorkshire. which bobbie came up to, of— being up in yorkshire. which bobbie came up to, of course. _ being up in yorkshire. which bobbie came up to, of course. you- being up in yorkshire. which bobbie came up to, of course.— came up to, of course. you play a central role _ came up to, of course. you play a central role in _ came up to, of course. you play a central role in this _ came up to, of course. you play a central role in this film _ came up to, of course. you play a central role in this film because i central role in this film because you play an american soldier impacted by racism.- you play an american soldier impacted by racism. you play an american soldier imacted b racism. ~ . ., , , , ., impacted by racism. what happens to our impacted by racism. what happens to your character? _ impacted by racism. what happens to your character? my _ impacted by racism. what happens to your character? my character - impacted by racism. what happens to your character? my character is - impacted by racism. what happens to your character? my character is a - your character? my character is a young soldier. he signs up to fight and a lot of people do not know there was segregation still in america at that time so the white and black gis america at that time so the white and black 61s are segregated and the white gis treat the black soldiers like dirt, it is horrible the treatment they get. then they go to the uk. they are not used to seeing white people and black people

integrating. the kids witness for themselves the horrific tragedies of themselves the horrific tragedies of the racism in the united states. and they say what is this, why are they treating their own soldiers like this? , ., treating their own soldiers like this? , . , this? they find me and help me. which allows _ this? they find me and help me. which allows the _ this? they find me and help me. which allows the movie - this? they find me and help me. which allows the movie to - this? they find me and help me. which allows the movie to deal i this? they find me and help me. i which allows the movie to deal with the classic story lines of the past and to explore issues that matter to our lives in your lives today. that was very much part of the thinking, was very much part of the thinking, was it? two moderniser and reflect the time? ., was it? two moderniser and reflect the time? . ., , ., the time? the war was important. it makes it separate _ the time? the war was important. it makes it separate from _ the time? the war was important. it makes it separate from edith - makes it separate from edith neshits— makes it separate from edith nesbit's world. _ makes it separate from edith nesbit's world. being - makes it separate from edith nesbit's world. being able i makes it separate from edith nesbit's world. being able to makes it separate from edith- nesbit's world. being able to look at that— nesbit's world. being able to look at that issue — nesbit's world. being able to look at that issue very— nesbit's world. being able to look at that issue very much _ nesbit's world. being able to look at that issue very much with - nesbit's world. being able to look at that issue very much with the i at that issue very much with the children's— at that issue very much with the children's eyes. _ at that issue very much with the children's eyes. we _ at that issue very much with the children's eyes. we had - at that issue very much with the children's eyes. we had lots - at that issue very much with the children's eyes. we had lots of. children's eyes. we had lots of adventures— children's eyes. we had lots of adventures but— children's eyes. we had lots of adventures but it _ children's eyes. we had lots of adventures but it was - children's eyes. we had lots of adventures but it was one - children's eyes. we had lots of adventures but it was one big. adventures but it was one big adventure _ adventures but it was one big adventure. and _ adventures but it was one big adventure. and that - adventures but it was one big adventure. and that is- adventures but it was one big adventure. and that is with i adventures but it was one bigl adventure. and that is with his character— adventure. and that is with his character and _ adventure. and that is with his character and discovering - adventure. and that is with his character and discovering that l adventure. and that is with his- character and discovering that world and seeing — character and discovering that world and seeing it— character and discovering that world and seeing it as— character and discovering that world and seeing it as children— character and discovering that world and seeing it as children but- and seeing it as children but everything _ and seeing it as children but everything is _ and seeing it as children but everything is clearer. - and seeing it as children but everything is clearer. why i and seeing it as children butl

everything is clearer. why do and seeing it as children but- everything is clearer. why do adults behave _ everything is clearer. why do adults behave like — everything is clearer. why do adults behave like this? _ everything is clearer. why do adults behave like this? iiiiii�*h'iir_ everything is clearer. why do adults behave like this?— behave like this? why are there these difficulties? _ behave like this? why are there these difficulties? the - behave like this? why are there these difficulties? the film - behave like this? why are there l these difficulties? the film deals with serious issues. it is wonderfully nostalgic in parts. warm and gorgeous _ wonderfully nostalgic in parts. warm and gorgeous to _ wonderfully nostalgic in parts. warm and gorgeous to watch. _ wonderfully nostalgic in parts. warm and gorgeous to watch. edith - wonderfully nostalgic in parts. warm and gorgeous to watch. edith nesbit did the _ and gorgeous to watch. edith nesbit did the same — and gorgeous to watch. edith nesbit did the same. we _ and gorgeous to watch. edith nesbit did the same. we had _ and gorgeous to watch. edith nesbit did the same. we had a _ and gorgeous to watch. edith nesbit did the same. we had a russian - did the same. we had a russian soldier. — did the same. we had a russian soldier. the _ did the same. we had a russian soldier, the refugee, _ did the same. we had a russian soldier, the refugee, and - did the same. we had a russian soldier, the refugee, and here i did the same. we had a russian i soldier, the refugee, and here we are looking — soldier, the refugee, and here we are looking at _ soldier, the refugee, and here we are looking at different _ soldier, the refugee, and here we are looking at different issues. i soldier, the refugee, and here wel are looking at different issues. the children— are looking at different issues. the children have — are looking at different issues. the children have to _ are looking at different issues. the children have to cope _ are looking at different issues. the children have to cope with - are looking at different issues. the children have to cope with those i children have to cope with those things — children have to cope with those things it — children have to cope with those things it has— children have to cope with those things. it has nostalgia - children have to cope with those things. it has nostalgia but- children have to cope with those things. it has nostalgia but it. children have to cope with those things. it has nostalgia but it is| things. it has nostalgia but it is not over— things. it has nostalgia but it is not over sentimental. - things. it has nostalgia but it is not over sentimental. it - things. it has nostalgia but it is not over sentimental. it is - not over sentimental. it is nostalgicm _ not over sentimental. it is nostalgic... it _ not over sentimental. it is nostalgic... it is _ not over sentimental. it is nostalgic... it is funny- not over sentimental. it is - nostalgic... it is funny nostalgic can sound — nostalgic... it is funny nostalgic can sound something _ nostalgic... it is funny nostalgic can sound something that - nostalgic... it is funny nostalgic can sound something that is - nostalgic... it is funny nostalgic - can sound something that is cloying but it— can sound something that is cloying but it is— can sound something that is cloying but it is not — can sound something that is cloying but it is not we _ can sound something that is cloying but it is not. we are _ can sound something that is cloying but it is not. we are looking - can sound something that is cloying but it is not. we are looking at - can sound something that is cloying but it is not. we are looking at the| but it is not. we are looking at the past and _ but it is not. we are looking at the past and present _ but it is not. we are looking at the past and present. at _ but it is not. we are looking at the past and present. at the _ but it is not. we are looking at the past and present. at the moment, with the _ past and present. at the moment, with the war— past and present. at the moment, with the war situation, _ past and present. at the moment, with the war situation, evacuees, i with the war situation, evacuees, what _ with the war situation, evacuees, what is _ with the war situation, evacuees, what is happening _ with the war situation, evacuees, what is happening to— with the war situation, evacuees, what is happening to daddy, - with the war situation, evacuees, what is happening to daddy, we i with the war situation, evacuees, i what is happening to daddy, we are seeing _ what is happening to daddy, we are seeing that— what is happening to daddy, we are seeing that happen _ what is happening to daddy, we are seeing that happen in _ what is happening to daddy, we are seeing that happen in the _ what is happening to daddy, we are seeing that happen in the world - what is happening to daddy, we are seeing that happen in the world at. seeing that happen in the world at the moment _ seeing that happen in the world at the moment. that— seeing that happen in the world at the moment. that was _ seeing that happen in the world at the moment. that was not- seeing that happen in the world at the moment. that was not there i seeing that happen in the world at- the moment. that was not there when we started _ the moment. that was not there when we started making _ the moment. that was not there when we started making the _ the moment. that was not there when we started making the film _ the moment. that was not there when we started making the film but - the moment. that was not there when we started making the film but it- the moment. that was not there when we started making the film but it is. we started making the film but it is i’ilht we started making the film but it is right now — we started making the film but it is riht now. . , .. we started making the film but it is riht now. . , ,, ., ,

right now. and 'ust like the early film we right now. and just like the early film we remember, _ right now. and just like the early film we remember, i _ right now. and just like the early film we remember, i do - right now. and just like the early film we remember, i do not - right now. and just like the early| film we remember, i do not want right now. and just like the early i film we remember, i do not want to ruin anything, there is a train sequence, you have to work together. was that exciting? it was brilliant. doing the film, it is surreal. it is surreal being here now. jenny agutter being so close to me and playing her grandson was a pleasure. i am still processing it. it has not quite gone through yet. you i am still processing it. it has not quite gone through yet. you have the remiere quite gone through yet. you have the premiere yesterday. _ quite gone through yet. you have the premiere yesterday. in _ quite gone through yet. you have the premiere yesterday. in yorkshire. - premiere yesterday. in yorkshire. and it was my birthday. happy birthday. lovely to see you. thank you so much. wait to meet you and thank you tojenny. the railway children return is in cinemas from friday of next week, that's july the 15th. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.

this is bbc news, with the latest headlines. renewed pressure for the prime minister to say what he knew about allegations concerning his former deputy chief whip, chris pincher. the labour leader sir keir starmer is to to dismiss calls for the uk to rejoin the eu — in a speech setting out how a labour government would — in his words — make brexit work. ukraine's president vows to take back control of the luhansk region — after russian troops gained the city of lysychansk. danish police say there is no evidence a shooting in a copenhagen shopping centre — which left three people dead — was motivated by terrorism and the suspect had a history of mental illness. some foods like chicken and beef

are off the menu for school dinners according to some caterers, who blame shortages