good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and mega munchetty. our headlines today" the race to be the next leader of the conservative party heats up as former chancellor rishi sunak joins the list of contenders. a country in mourning. japan reacts to the assassination of its longest serving prime minister, shinzo abe. the ukrainian recruits training in the uk. up to 10,000 will learn military and survival skills to help fight the russian army. there will be a new name on the

trophy for the women at wimbledon. but yesterday cameron norrie�*s wimbledon final dream ended with a semifinal defeat to reigning champion novak djokovic. and supermodel naomi campbell on modelling, mortarboards and motherhood. good morning. the temperatures will be the talking point of the weather forecast this weekend, things really warming up again, especially by sunday. lots of strong sunshine and things remaining mostly drive. —— dry. it's saturday, the ninth ofjuly. our top story: the race to replace borisjohnson as leader of the conservative party is gathering pace this morning, with four conservative mps now in the running to become the next prime minister. the candidates so far include former chancellor, rishi sunak, whose resignation earlier this week helped trigger the mass walkout of ministers that forced mrjohnson to stand down. more candidates are expecting to enter the contest over the weekend, as our political correspondent, ione wells, reports.

will you be standing for the leadership?— will you be standing for the leadershi? ~ ., , ., leadership? who is in the running to be the next — leadership? who is in the running to be the next tory _ leadership? who is in the running to be the next tory party _ leadership? who is in the running to be the next tory party leader? - leadership? who is in the running to be the next tory party leader? are l be the next tory party leader? are ou auoin be the next tory party leader? fie you going to be the next tory party leader? fife: you going to be the be the next tory party leader? fie you going to be the next prime minister? ~' you going to be the next prime minister? ~ :, minister? some, like former chancellor— minister? some, like former chancellor rishi _ minister? some, like former chancellor rishi sunak, - minister? some, like former chancellor rishi sunak, have publicly said they will be. he launched his bid in slick video on friday. launched his bid in slick video on frida . :, �* , , launched his bid in slick video on frida. :, v ,�* launched his bid in slick video on frida. y�* ., friday. that's why i'm standing to be the next _ friday. that's why i'm standing to be the next leader— friday. that's why i'm standing to be the next leader of _ friday. that's why i'm standing to be the next leader of the - be the next leader of the conservative party and your prime minister. he conservative party and your prime minister. :, , , : :, conservative party and your prime minister. :, , , _, , minister. he was the second cabinet minister to resign _ minister. he was the second cabinet minister to resign from _ minister. he was the second cabinet minister to resign from boris - minister to resign from boris johnson's government, and says his campaign will focus on integrity. he has had the backing of some prominent conservative mps already. he's got the right values. he is competent, he's honest. and i think he's the sort of conservative i want to see. he believes in cutting taxes, but he's going to be honest with people. we can only be on —— we can only cut taxes if we control spending and if we get growth going in the economy. rishi spending and if we get growth going in the economy.— in the economy. rishi sunak “oined backbench tory fl in the economy. rishi sunak “oined backbench tory mp * in the economy. rishi sunak “oined backbench tory mp tom h in the economy. rishi sunakjoined backbench tory mp tom dougan i in the economy. rishi sunakjoined l backbench tory mp tom dougan hart and attorney general suella

braverman. last night kimmy bunton also announced she would be running. and others who also sat in boris johnson's government like sajid javid, liz truss, nadhim zahawi, priti patel and grant shapps are among those said to be seriously considering bids. some have been privately shoring up support among mp colleagues, and are expected to announce their beds in the coming days. first, fellow tory mps here in westminster will whittle down the long list of contenders. that in previous contests, conservative members have had a vote to decide between final two. the full process and timetable is expected to be announced next week. but it is expected that a new prime minister will be in place by september. as temperatures are set to soar this weekend, the leadership race is hotting up to. those who want to lead the country now need to spend their summer battling it out. ione wells, bbc news. the body of former

japanese prime minister shinzo abe has arrived in the capital, tokyo, a day after he was assassinated at a political rally in the city of nara. police say a 41—year—old man has claimed responsibility for the killing. 0ur correspondent mariko 0i is outside mr abe's home in tokyo, and joins us now. mariko, a country in mourning this morning. the longest serving prime minister. yes, he was a divisive figure, but still, this is going to be a country in morning and shock at such gun violence? == in morning and shock at such gun violence? :, ~ , �* violence? -- mourning. inaudible here injapan. _ violence? -- mourning. inaudible here in japan, where _ violence? -- mourning. inaudible here in japan, where gun _ violence? -- mourning. inaudible here in japan, where gun crimes i violence? -- mourning. inaudible' here in japan, where gun crimes are here injapan, where gun crimes are extremely rare, and political violence almost unheard of. but as you said, i am standing outside mr abe's residents here in tokyo, and in the last half—hour, his body has returned from the city of nara, where he was attacked about 2k hours ago, he was shot twice from behind and he was pronounced dead at 5pm local time yesterday. as you can see

behind me, lots of media, about hundreds ofjournalists and camera crew have been waiting for his return, but also, on that side, we can see members of the japanese public who have been waiting for many hours for his return, some of them holding flowers.— many hours for his return, some of them holding flowers. mariko oi, for them holding flowers. mariko oi, for the moment. — them holding flowers. mariko oi, for the moment, thank— them holding flowers. mariko oi, for the moment, thank you _ them holding flowers. mariko oi, for the moment, thank you very - them holding flowers. mariko oi, for the moment, thank you very much. l a major new program to train ukrainian army recruits has begun in the uk, as part of a package of military aid totalling more than £2 billion. the ministry of defence says it aims to prepare up to 10,000 ukrainians for the conflict against russia. simonjones has been to visit one of the training sites in the north—west of england. replace the tmh at the front and make sure the pins... just replace the tmh at the front and make sure the pins. . ._ replace the tmh at the front and make sure the pins... just days ago, these recruits _ make sure the pins... just days ago, these recruits from _ make sure the pins... just days ago, these recruits from ukraine - make sure the pins... just days ago, these recruits from ukraine had - these recruits from ukraine had never before picked up a weapon. plumbers, electricians, office workers, now being put through their pacesin workers, now being put through their paces in the north—west of england by british soldiers. the training will teach weapons handling, first—aid, battlefield tactics under

the law of armed conflict. it is serious training, _ the law of armed conflict. it 3 serious training, because it is an important part of our upcoming life and the more skills we own here, the better we will be prepared, and i do feel a high level of responsibility, in front of my people and my family and all my relatives, simply because i am here to be prepared to defend them. , :, , :, :, ':: i: i: i: them. the plan is to train 10,000 ukrainians — them. the plan is to train 10,000 ukrainians and _ them. the plan is to train 10,000 ukrainians and 120 _ them. the plan is to train 10,000 ukrainians and 120 days, - them. the plan is to train 10,000 ukrainians and 120 days, at - ukrainians and 120 days, at mod sites across the uk. the british government says it is part of a package of military age totalling more than £2 billion. many of the british soldiers passing on their skills have easy —— previously had tours of duty in ukraine themselves. i really feel like we're making a difference, they came to us essentially, civilians. now three days into a training programme they have started acting like soldiers, thinking like soldiers, they have started speaking to us like soldiers. �* :, , started speaking to us like soldiers. :, soldiers. boris johnson and

ukrainian _ soldiers. boris johnson and ukrainian president - soldiers. boris johnson and ukrainian president have i soldiers. boris johnson and - ukrainian president have enjoyed a close relationship. but given the recent political turmoil in the uk, the government has this message for president zelensky.— president zelensky. britain is full s: uare president zelensky. britain is full square behind — president zelensky. britain is full square behind them. _ president zelensky. britain is full square behind them. the - president zelensky. britain is full i square behind them. the assistance we give is notjust one person, not me, not the prime minister, it is the whole effort. we have the british army appear today, up in the north of england, training ukrainians on what it needs to do. this next generation are being issued with body armour and first—aid kits to take back with them, trying to prepare the troops for life on the front line. simon jones, bbc news. a special constable serving with the metropolitan police has been charged with rape, in connection with an incident in shropshire. ao—year—old paul hoile will appear at kidderminster magistrates' court this morning, facing a total of four charges. he's been suspended from the met and the case has been referred to the independent office for police conduct. us presidentjoe biden has signed an executive order he says will help safeguard women's access to abortions. the move follows the supreme court's decision to overturn a landmark ruling which had made the procedure legal across the united states.

the new order includes measures to safeguard access to abortion medication. the world's richest man, elon musk, says he is abandoning his 36 billion pounds bid to buy twitter. a lawyer for the tesla chief executive has accused the social media company of breaching the original agreement. however, twitter says it plans to pursue legal action to enforce the deal. the actor, tony sirico, best known for his role as a mafia henchman in the sopranos, has died at the age of 79. he appeared in all six seasons of the show as paulie "walnuts" gualtieri. the american actor also played the role of gangsters in more than a dozen other mob movies, including martin scorsese's goodfellas. there's been another big jump in the number of coronavirus cases across the uk, with latest figures from the office

for national statistics suggesting 2.7 million people were infected with covid at the end ofjune. that's a rise of 18% in just a week, and scientists say we haven't yet reached the peak of the current wave. alistair fee has been to one hospital in hampshire to find out what impact the surge in cases is having there. so you're going home tomorrow. yes. at 97, dennis — so you're going home tomorrow. yes. at 97, dennis has _ so you're going home tomorrow. yes. at 97, dennis has survived the day, and now about of covid—19. i’m and now about of covid-19. i'm feelin: and now about of covid-19. i'm feeling fine- — and now about of covid—19. i'm feeling fine. they are brilliant, the nurses. amazing job they do. nearly— the nurses. amazing job they do. nearly every patient on the kingfisher ward in andover�*s war memorial hospital has a b virus. many more than they have ever seen. we are definitely seeing increased transmission rates, and we are seeing increased prevalence of covid—19. so with every wave, it might be a matter of, let's be

prepared, let's be ready, let's watch and see what happens. hospitals are grappling with yet another big rise in infections. in basingstoke's emergency department, 27 people tested positive today, up from 12 on a single day last week. it seems like we were getting used to having less positive tests, and this has been an unexpected rise. the numbers have quadrupled in the last month and over half of the people are coming in with symptoms of covid, and that is quite a change. previously we have been picking up covid—19 on our screening, but now we are seeing them come in, more sex, more hypoxic, and needing oxygen therapy. —— more sick. david has been cared for here overnight. he tested negative on arrival. ., , ., ., overnight. he tested negative on arrival. ., ., , arrival. people have got vaccines, like myself. _ arrival. people have got vaccines, like myself, they _ arrival. people have got vaccines, like myself, they think _ arrival. people have got vaccines, like myself, they think they i arrival. people have got vaccines, like myself, they think they are l like myself, they think they are immune. but i hear of people all the time still catching it, and you are off work for some weeks. for

clinically _ off work for some weeks. for clinically vulnerable patients covid is still _ clinically vulnerable patients covid is still a _ clinically vulnerable patients covid is still a risk, and it is still a risk— is still a risk, and it is still a risk to— is still a risk, and it is still a risk to life. _ is still a risk, and it is still a risk to life.— is still a risk, and it is still a risk to life. do you think the ublic risk to life. do you think the public is _ risk to life. do you think the public is aware _ risk to life. do you think the public is aware that - risk to life. do you think the public is aware that covid i risk to life. do you think the public is aware that covid is| risk to life. do you think the i public is aware that covid is still a risk to life? i public is aware that covid is still a risk to life?— a risk to life? i think they are aware that — a risk to life? i think they are aware that covid _ a risk to life? i think they are aware that covid is _ a risk to life? i think they are aware that covid is still i a risk to life? i think they are j aware that covid is still here, a risk to life? i think they are i aware that covid is still here, but ithink_ aware that covid is still here, but i think it — aware that covid is still here, but i think it is — aware that covid is still here, but i think it is not necessarily forefront _ i think it is not necessarily forefront of everybody's doing, because — forefront of everybody's doing, because people have moved on ever so slightly, _ because people have moved on ever so slightly, so— because people have moved on ever so slightly, so no, i don't believe slightly, so no, idon't believe they— slightly, so no, i don't believe they realise it is still a risk to life and — they realise it is still a risk to life and can, even if not a risk to life, _ life and can, even if not a risk to life. can — life and can, even if not a risk to life, can have some significant long-term _ life, can have some significant long—term effects for patients. covid _ long—term effects for patients. covid care _ long—term effects for patients. covid care has been constant on this ward for two and a half years. it is a gain at capacity. you ward for two and a half years. it is a gain at capacity-— ward for two and a half years. it is a gain at capacity. you were here a ear auo, a gain at capacity. you were here a year ago, compared _ a gain at capacity. you were here a year ago, compared with _ a gain at capacity. you were here a year ago, compared with july i a gain at capacity. you were here a year ago, compared with july last i year ago, compared withjuly last year. if you had asked me last year about visio, i would have said that i would hope it would be better. so i'm going to cling onto hope that next year, this time, it should be better. , . .,, , next year, this time, it should be better-_ fingers i better. fingers crossed. fingers crossed. nobody _ better. fingers crossed. fingers crossed. nobody here _ better. fingers crossed. fingers crossed. nobody here expects l better. fingers crossed. fingers i crossed. nobody here expects very hirh crossed. nobody here expects very high patient _

crossed. nobody here expects very high patient numbers _ crossed. nobody here expects very high patient numbers we _ crossed. nobody here expects very high patient numbers we have i crossed. nobody here expects very| high patient numbers we have seen crossed. nobody here expects very i high patient numbers we have seen in previous waves, though staff here want that people are still falling very ill. this rise is likely to continue for several weeks, so any hopes of respite for staff this summer are sadly fading stop planned operations are continuing for now, but the combination of pressures means that deadset basingstoke and winchester are in such high demand, this trust does not get the so many patients since april 2020, when the pandemic first or cold. —— took hold. italy is currently facing its worst drought in almost 70 years, with five northern regions now under a state of emergency due to the dry conditions. it follows months of unusually hot weather and low rainfall. 0ur europe correspondent, jessica parker, reports from some of the communities affected. this heat makes you thirsty. here, they're rain to help fill the empty

outlook. translation: to they're rain to help fill the empty outlook. tuna/mom- they're rain to help fill the empty outlook. translation: to me it looks desolate. it makes _ outlook. translation: to me it looks desolate. it makes me _ outlook. translation: to me it looks desolate. it makes me feel _ outlook. translation: to me it looks desolate. it makes me feel bad, i desolate. it makes me feel bad, because i've never seen it like that. i hope that the weather changes and little by little that could return to normal. it is a disaster for everybody, for the companies around here too. this valley saw _ companies around here too. this valley saw some _ companies around here too. this valley saw some of _ companies around here too. this valley saw some of the final stages of world war ii. low water levels are revealing the river's hidden history. locals say that in a normal year, even in high summer, i couldn't do what i'm doing right now, which is walk across this stretch of the river po without even getting my feet wet. this riverbed has become a sandbank. high temperatures, along with the lack of rain and snow since winter, has led to a state of emergency for five northern regions. a weaker river means sea is seeping inland miles further than usual.—

further than usual. normally you will see that _ further than usual. normally you will see that the _ further than usual. normally you will see that the seawater i further than usual. normally you j will see that the seawater enters the mouth of the river for a few kilometres. at the moment, official data shows an integration of up to 30 kilometres from the mouth, of seawater. you actually have the tide coming in. but water is used for irrigation and therefore you can imagine that the farmers, myself, it does huge economic damage from this. so, this is sold, here? yes. does huge economic damage from this. so, this is sold, here?— does huge economic damage from this. so, this is sold, here?- on i so, this is sold, here? yes, si. on his farm close _ so, this is sold, here? yes, si. on his farm close to _ so, this is sold, here? yes, si. on his farm close to the _ so, this is sold, here? yes, si. on his farm close to the adriatic, i so, this is sold, here? yes, si. on| his farm close to the adriatic, joan paulos has some salt is normal but not this much. translation: locate paulos has some salt is normal but not this much. translation: we fear the progress — not this much. translation: we fear the progress of _ not this much. translation: we fear the progress of salt _ not this much. translation: we fear the progress of salt inland _ not this much. translation: we fear the progress of salt inland because i the progress of salt inland because this makes the soil arid, and it is affecting more and more of our land, making it more difficult to cultivate and less productive. so this is what giampaolo is growing here, peanuts, and in the green areas you can see things are going pretty well. in the brown areas, not so well. rather than finding this

when you pull up the root of the plant, you might find nothing. water must flow one way or another, but for many, this record breaking drought has heightened fears about the effects of climate change. translation: i’m the effects of climate change. translation:— the effects of climate change. translation: �* : �* translation: i'm 67. i've lived here since i was born. _ translation: i'm 67. i've lived here since i was born. this _ translation: i'm 67. i've lived here since i was born. this is _ translation: i'm 67. i've lived here since i was born. this is the - translation: i'm 67. i've lived here since i was born. this is the worst i since i was born. this is the worst year ever. since i was born. this is the worst year ever-— since i was born. this is the worst earever. , ., ., , year ever. giuliano has been looking out at this land _ year ever. giuliano has been looking out at this land all— year ever. giuliano has been looking out at this land all his _ year ever. giuliano has been looking out at this land all his life, - year ever. giuliano has been looking out at this land all his life, and i out at this land all his life, and says he sees a hard future ahead. jessica parker, bbc news, in northern italy. saturday morning, 6:15 am of attention on the weather in the forthcoming days or so, what is picture? good morning, you have heard that things are warming up quite significantly as we head through the weekend and particularly through the course of next week as well. we have certainly got temperatures on the rise over the next few days, not

much rain in the forecast i'm afraid. we could really do with some for our gardens, particularly towards the south. this is how we start the day, the picture in cumbria first thing. as we had through the day and into tomorrow, this is the picture — predominantly dry, lots of strong sunshine around and very warm, particularly by the time we get to tomorrow. a few degrees cooler compared to yesterday. we have this area of high pressure moving its way in from the west, sweeping east across the uk. more car this morning for northern ireland and parts of scotland, although northwest england and scotland, the odd bit of drizzle. into the afternoon, the cloud breaks up. quite cloudy and dumped towards the northern isles, so temperatures are 13 degrees for some areas, but for much of the uk, 18—21 for the north, up to 27 degrees down towards the london region into the south—east. of course, it is wimbledon finals weekend, and today we're looking at a high of 26 for the women's final. tomorrow it could

be up to 29, even 30 at wimbledon, so we aren't expecting any rain. umbrellas away, but certainly very strong levels of uv and hot conditions for the tennis players and spectators at wimbledon. moving through the evening and overnight, a glorious and today, warm and sunny foremost. more cloud drifting in four parts of north and western scotland, northern ireland, through the irish a little bit of mist boasting. temperatures between nine—1a to start the day tomorrow. not too sticky overnight. through the day, more sunshine, in fact more widespread tomorrow than today. a little bit of cloud through the western isles, the northern aisles as well. fairweather cloud bubbling up as well. fairweather cloud bubbling up elsewhere. look at those temperatures, another really hot day. 21 also for much of scotland, northern ireland, 29 or 32 of the south—east corner. high—pressure sticks with us as we had through sunday night on into monday. weather

fronts trying to approach from the north—west. we're looking at another dry, sunny, hot day on monday. we are likely to meet the heatwave criteria across many parts of the country over the next few days. more ready for the far north—west of scotland on monday. a little cooler. for many, but high 20s, possibly low 30s. for many, but high 20s, possibly low 305. it for many, but high 20s, possibly low 30s. it could turn it cooler for a time the weather front moved south in the middle of the week. generally, the week ahead is hot, dry, and lots of sunshine around. thank you very much. very warm for next two days. for some of us. let's take a look at today's papers. "let battle begin" the guardian says, as it reports up to 15 candidates are expected to join the race to become leader of the conservative party. the paper notes that in a video launching his campaign, mr sunak told colleagues he had between 80 and 100 mps behind him. to believe fairy tale promises of lower taxes and higher spending from his rivals.

it also reveals that former equalities minister kemi badenoch has launched her leadership bid. the daily mirror says tv presenter declan donnelly is grieving after his brother dermott passed away after a suspected bleed on the brain. it quotes the britain's got talent presenter as saying: "i am heartbroken. "we are all beyond devastated." and with a heatwave on the way, the telegraph reports that the uk health security agency has warned parents and schools not to let children play in the sun during the hottest part of the day, with temperatures expected to reach 31 degrees in the coming days. people are want to be a bit careful. i havejust people are want to be a bit careful. i have just seen a story on the inside pages. i won't shower it because it is very small. it is in the sun. woody harrelson, right? he was in cheers, he starred in a load

of them. he borrowed a pair of drinks after a sudden urge to go for a swim. he was in hampstead here, north london, and told locals he enjoyed a refreshing dip, it isn't that you see a—list walking around in a pair of skimpy is around here. he literally popped in to see the life saver to see if they had a pair of shorts. that's very nice. beautiful. i'm not sure what you do ever woody harrelson came up to you and asked you for a pair of drinks. the etiquette around lending swimwear is, i would say, complicated to say the least. these are the birthdays. tomorrow, of course, is the final wimbledon ladies final today, of course, is the final wimbledon ladies finaltoday, ending of course, is the final wimbledon ladies final today, ending tomorrow. with a man's. virginia wade who won the championship back in 1977. she is one of those momentous players.

she celebrates her birthday tomorrow, the age of 77. and she is still giving great insight into tennis. if you listen... was a fantastic moment of british success. and as we know, cameron norrie didn't quite make it. it and as we know, cameron norrie didn't quite make it.— and as we know, cameron norrie didn't quite make it. it made for a treat didn't quite make it. it made for a great match _ didn't quite make it. it made for a great match in _ didn't quite make it. it made for a great match in the _ didn't quite make it. it made for a great match in the end. _ great match in the end. but novak djokovic was one that saw through. so we will be looking ahead to the women's final a little later. it is nowjust after 6:20am. the cost of living is climbing at the fastest rate for decades, impacting the way we eat, socialise, shop and travel. it has forced many of us to rethink our spending habits, especially when it comes to food. our personal finance correspondent, kevin peachey, has been finding out what it means for families with growing teenagers to feed. colwyn bay, wartime home of the ministry of food. many other places,

rationing he is now self imposed by families trying to keep their heads above water while struggling with the rising cost—of—living. claire, cutting back as hard, with two hungry teenagers at home. we've got the everyday essentials instead ofjam. going for the home brand? locate instead of jam. goina for the home brand? . ., going for the home brand? we are, eah, we going for the home brand? we are, yeah. we are _ going for the home brand? we are, yeah, we are now. _ yeah, we are now. my yeah, we are now. my fridges is in full i could use to be. we very much got back on all the treats, like the biscuits, crisps and things. they've all gone. so it's now, my fridge, it's more meal items than anything else. far from items than anything else. farfrom being the problem, 18—year—old 0scar is part of the solution. good morning! thanks to award—winning finance lessons in school. we are going to do a quick task on addressing the cost—of—living, the rising cost—of—living that is happening at the moment. the last time prices were rising at the rate they are today was a0 years

ago, long these teenagers were born, but the lessons they are learning in and out of the classroom now should help their finances for years to come. take a seat. so how is that change their attitude to money? with your bank on your phone, you pay attention to it, you see where all these payments are going, it is all these payments are going, it is a bit of a stroke really. it is an issue for later life, but it is— it is an issue for later life, but it is an — it is an issue for later life, but it is an issue for now. are _ it is an issue for now. are you _ it is an issue for now. are you getting pressure from parents? cut back on the electricity. don't leave the television on when you leave — don't leave the television on when you leave the room. turning _ you leave the room. turning your phone. turning _ turning your phone. turning the - turning your phone. turning the lights i turning your phone. i turning the lights off turning your phone. - turning the lights off when turning your phone. _ turning the lights off when you leave the house. i have definitely told my mum some things— i have definitely told my mum some things about finance and she has gone, _ things about finance and she has gone, "well, how do you know about this?" _ this?" this makes this?"— this makes them this?" — this makes them more aware of this?" _ this makes them more aware of what is going on when they have to manage their own money. do you hope they take what they learn here home with them too? yes, absolutely. there's a big gap the financial literacy of people

inside and outside of school. i do feel that the gap needs healing and if i can through the classroom and the peoples of the classroom, great. as prices continue to rise, these are lessons that nobody can afford to ignore. 6:2a am let's go to wimbledon. i promise you my because there this morning. do you know what? that setting is so beautifully framed. good morning. good morning! this is the coolest place in wimbledon, the whole of wimbledon. right up here at the top of the hill, norris knoll, cameron close—mac rest after that heroic run yesterday, near the water here, beautifulview. heroic run yesterday, near the water here, beautiful view. yesterday afternoon this was jampacked. it was red—hot, literally. and also with the atmosphere — you could hear the supports for cameron norrie all the way through to centre court because he did so well winning the first

set, 6—2. djokovic looked lost, and he shows why he hasn't lost here for long time. a crazy record. yet, the margins were so fine. norrie kept battling, eventually going down in four sets as wilson reports. what four sets as wilson reports. what ste -s four sets as wilson reports. what steps these _ four sets as wilson reports. what steps these were _ four sets as wilson reports. what steps these were for _ four sets as wilson reports. what steps these were for cameron norrie, following just three british minute — roger taylor, tim henman and andy murray, who have done this before him in at the professional era. now, it was his wimbledon semi—final, oh, and his as well. novak djokovic was the overwhelming favourite with the experience, the titles, his very first service game broken! commentator: broken, first game! norrie burst into the match with the raw possibility and, in a flash... won the first set 6—2. honestly, it is there in black and white. then,

djokovic put on a cab and got his head into the game. and now the reigning champion was reaching everything. good hustle by djokovic. with norrie two—wandown, the crowd started chanting. let's go, norrie, let's go! started chanting. let's no, norrie, let's no! : let's go, norrie, let's go! and he didn't give _ let's go, norrie, let's go! and he didn't give up- — let's go, norrie, let's go! and he didn't give up. he _ let's go, norrie, let's go! and he didn't give up. he has— let's go, norrie, let's go! and he didn't give up. he has given i didn't give up. he has given wimbledon a great run, but 6—a back in the fourth match to djokovic, he said he was looking at a supporter here. cameron norrie was defeated but he never got this far in a grand slam before. there is a lot to be proud of and i think ijust need a couple of days to unwind, and i think, looking back on it all is going to be a lot of positive memories, positive firsts, things that i ticked off for the first time so it has been a lot of fun. and we know the anticipation of is for centre court, the final, curious versus djokovic. djokovic says,

fireworks." i am standing about. and this is the business end of the fortnight. they moved to court1 fortnight. they moved to court 1 for the semifinals, and after three hours of captivate and play alfie hewett prevailed. and that is a finalist feeling! joel wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. that is absolutely brilliant, him getting through to the wheelchair singles, and he is also through with the doubles, beating the top seeds! that is for the chance to win a record extended limit doubles title. what today we have in store. a little bit of history will be made because it is the women's final and a new name will be on the trophy. a fascinating matchup between alanna robert and other catholics the log number two, the first aeroplane to reach the grand sum final here. it feels amazing. i'm really happy. it feels amazing. i'm really happy. i don't know why i'm not crying

because all my tim is crying around me but very emotional, i mean, i know i told you i am on a mission, just at the beginning of the grade, may title that will come for me. at the women's euros, favourites spain have got off to a winning start. they came from behind to beat finland a—1 in their opening group game. aitana bonmati with spain's second. it's the first time spain have scored four goals in a single game at the tournament. eight time champions germany thrashed 2017 finallists denmark a—0 in brentford. the pick of the goals from alexandra popp to send germany top of group b. lewis hamilton will have his work cut out to claim a third consecutive podium finish of the season at tomorrow's austrian grand prix. he'll start today's sprint race at the red bull ring from ninth after he crashed in the final session of qualifying. his mercedes team—mate george russell also crashed soon after, but he'll start from fourth. red bull's max verstappen bounced back from a disappointing race at silverstone last weekend to claim pole ahead of ferrari's charles

leclerc. there was a thrilling finish in the latest stage at the tour de france as defending champion tadej pogacar showed his class once again. in the first summit finish of this year's tour, the riders bided their time before making their move, but with the line fast approaching. pogacar managed to close down jonas vingegaard and claim his second stage win in as many days. they could wimbledon, the dust is settling. an amazing one at the apartment wimbledon. 18 months ago, people and will dependence wouldn't really have heard anything about cameron norrie, but now he has cemented himself into wimbledon folklore history after that famous afternoon here on at the hill, and a brilliant run, so he is around, carrying the hopes of british tennis fans into the future. we better move

away. he can bathe in the glory of getting to the semifinals. let's move away for good reason — we are by the pond and there is a sign that says... because it is warm this morning and i do fancy a dip. let's move down to centre court! we were noting that it is never safe for you to be near water. which is why i haven't mentioned it laughs. nothing to see here, just step away. one step to your left, keep going! thank you. thank you, see you later. the time now is a 6:30 am saturday morning. she is one of the biggest names in the fashion world, a proper supermodel who has graced catwalks and magazine covers for almost four decades. naomi campbell, of course, the first black model to appear on the front of katamatite magazine and french catholic though, now recognised for her contribution to the fashion industry with a very special award.

a chance to reflect on for decades in the fashion industry. fresh from the runways of paris, naomi campbell modelled a mortar board, as she received her honorary doctorate for her impact on global fashion. received her honorary doctorate for her impact on globalfashion. i’m received her honorary doctorate for her impact on global fashion. i'm so honoured to — her impact on global fashion. i'm so honoured to be _ her impact on global fashion. i'm so honoured to be here _ her impact on global fashion. i'm so honoured to be here today, - her impact on global fashion. i'm so honoured to be here today, and i i honoured to be here today, and i was thinking yesterday, i was on the runway doing balenciaga, thinking my dress wasn't going to get through the door because it was quite big. an emotional moment is the next generation of talent sat in the audience. ~ : : : generation of talent sat in the audience-— generation of talent sat in the audience. ~ . ., . ., audience. what advice would you give to 21 -year-olds _ audience. what advice would you give to 21 -year-olds naomi? _ audience. what advice would you give to 21 -year-olds naomi? for- audience. what advice would you give to 21 -year-olds naomi? for life, i audience. what advice would you give to 21 -year-olds naomi? for life, go l to 21 —year—olds naomi? for life, go for it, go for it all! go for it all and then you will find out which is the one you want to really focus on, you will get there, and you have to trust your gut. i think i am where i am supposed to be. because i supposed to be doing what i'm doing right now, which is not for naomi campbell, it's for all the diverse,

inclusive equality and equal creatives to have a platform. there has been a — creatives to have a platform. there has been a lot _ creatives to have a platform. there has been a lot of— creatives to have a platform. there has been a lot of positive _ creatives to have a platform. there has been a lot of positive change, | has been a lot of positive change, definitely, we have seen that in the industry. but it still feels like there is a lot more to be done. what more do you feel the challenges are? really holding our industry accountable. you say you want to be inclusive? you so you want to be diverse? so let's do it. i don't want to hear anymore saying, i want to hear that see the action. because i'm clear, i know the ones who do the action and the ones who just say it, and state because they don't want to get in trouble. i'm clear about who they are.— want to get in trouble. i'm clear about who they are. what do we do? how do we — about who they are. what do we do? how do we do _ about who they are. what do we do? how do we do it? _ about who they are. what do we do? how do we do it? we _ about who they are. what do we do? how do we do it? we start _ about who they are. what do we do? how do we do it? we start to - about who they are. what do we do? how do we do it? we start to talk. about who they are. what do we do? how do we do it? we start to talk to | how do we do it? we start to talk to --eole in how do we do it? we start to talk to people in the _ how do we do it? we start to talk to people in the fashion _ how do we do it? we start to talk to people in the fashion commissions l people in the fashion commissions and restart find a way how we can find out who the collect website and try to source them and ring them and connect them. that's what i love to do. in paris i only found a make—up artist in the last two years of

colour. 0ne. artist in the last two years of colour. one.— artist in the last two years of colour. one. ., ., ., , , , colour. one. naomi campbell, it is very functionally _ colour. one. naomi campbell, it is very functionally stuff _ colour. one. naomi campbell, it is very functionally stuff that - colour. one. naomi campbell, it is very functionally stuff that nearly l very functionally stuff that nearly recently — very functionally stuff that nearly recentlyjoined fellow supermodel recently joined fellow supermodel and recentlyjoined fellow supermodel and friend kate moss on the bus that celebrated _ and friend kate moss on the bus that celebrated the 1990s is it to across london _ celebrated the 1990s is it to across london for— celebrated the 1990s is it to across london for the platinum jubilee celebrations. | london for the platinum jubilee celebrations.— london for the platinum jubilee celebrations. i felt very honoured to be on the _ celebrations. i felt very honoured to be on the bus, _ celebrations. i felt very honoured to be on the bus, to _ celebrations. i felt very honoured to be on the bus, to just - celebrations. i felt very honoured to be on the bus, to just really i to be on the bus, to just really connect with the general public, these other people that make you who you are, these are the people that support you, absolutely i should be on there, waving to them. tiara support you, absolutely i should be on there, waving to them. two years aro on there, waving to them. two years auo she on there, waving to them. two years ago she set — on there, waving to them. two years ago she set up _ on there, waving to them. two years ago she set up her— on there, waving to them. two years ago she set up her own _ on there, waving to them. two years ago she set up her own youtube i ago she set up her own youtube channel and started giving fans a rare glimpse into her day—to—day life. i rare glimpse into her day-to-day life. : rare glimpse into her day-to-day life. ., ., rare glimpse into her day-to-day life. . ., , , life. i have always been very guarded. — life. i have always been very guarded. as _ life. i have always been very guarded, as you _ life. i have always been very guarded, as you know, i life. i have always been very guarded, as you know, but i j life. i have always been very i guarded, as you know, but i think! guarded, as you know, but i think i am at a place where in certain ways i am going to open up more. people

really care, just to see me sitting in the house and talking to i do in my ordinary life stop and i think, of course i go shopping. i go shopping anywhere in the world. we don't own our rights as models, which is something that is a bit weird, and ifeel that is going which is something that is a bit weird, and i feel that is going to be a topic that gets bigger and bigger. because it is our image, we have to have some rights. but erha -s have to have some rights. but perhaps the — have to have some rights. but perhaps the most showstopping announcement to date was in may last year. by social media, she announced she had become a mother. the world saw her baby daughter on the cover of vogue stop what has she taught you about yourself? to of vogue stop what has she taught you about yourself?— you about yourself? to have patience- — you about yourself? to have patience. you _ you about yourself? to have patience. you know, - you about yourself? to have patience. you know, you i you about yourself? to have i patience. you know, you can't control, you've got to let things flow. , , control, you've got to let things flow-_ very- i control, you've got to let things . flow-_ very- she control, you've got to let things - flow._ very. she is flow. very independent? very. she is walkinu . flow. very independent? very. she is walkinu. is flow. very independent? very. she is walking- is she _ flow. very independent? very. she is walking. is she a _ flow. very independent? very. she is walking. is she a good _ flow. very independent? very. she is walking. is she a good sleeper? - flow. very independent? very. she is walking. is she a good sleeper? 12 i walking. is she a good sleeper? 12 hours. walking. is she a good sleeper? 12

hours- what! _ walking. is she a good sleeper? 12 hours. what! we _ walking. is she a good sleeper? 12 hours. what! we got _ walking. is she a good sleeper? 12 hours. what! we got her - walking. is she a good sleeper? 12 hours. what! we got her on - walking. is she a good sleeper? 12 hours. what! we got her on 12 - walking. is she a good sleeper? 12 l hours. what! we got her on 12 hours when she was _ hours. what! we got her on 12 hours when she was two _ hours. what! we got her on 12 hours when she was two months _ hours. what! we got her on 12 hours when she was two months old. how| hours. what! we got her on 12 hours i when she was two months old. how on earth did you — when she was two months old. how on earth did you do _ when she was two months old. how on earth did you do that? _ when she was two months old. how on earth did you do that? great _ when she was two months old. how on earth did you do that? great baby - earth did you do that? great baby whisperer- _ earth did you do that? great baby whisperer. whenever _ earth did you do that? great baby whisperer. whenever i _ earth did you do that? great baby whisperer. whenever i thought, l earth did you do that? great baby . whisperer. whenever i thought, like, i can't wait to — whisperer. whenever i thought, like, i can't wait to be _ whisperer. whenever i thought, like, i can't wait to be a _ whisperer. whenever i thought, like, i can't wait to be a mom, _ whisperer. whenever i thought, like, i can't wait to be a mom, was - i can't wait to be a mom, was dancing in the kitchen. do you think you will use doctor campbell on your address? will you use your newfound title? h address? will you use your newfound title? ., �* ., ., ., title? i don't have a card, if that is what you're — title? i don't have a card, if that is what you're asking. _ title? i don't have a card, if that is what you're asking. i - title? i don't have a card, if that is what you're asking. i don't . title? i don't have a card, if that l is what you're asking. i don't have resinous cards. do you mean on my social media? fin resinous cards. do you mean on my social media?— social media? on your instagram handle. it has _ social media? on your instagram handle. it has a _ social media? on your instagram handle. it has a nice _ social media? on your instagram handle. it has a nice ring - social media? on your instagram handle. it has a nice ring to - social media? on your instagram handle. it has a nice ring to it. i handle. it has a nice ring to it. why not? i think i might do it. aha, why not? i think i might do it. a global supermodel, human rights act the stand now doctor campbell. sophie dunn brueggen, bbc news. time now for talking movies. this week, it's a special about the legendary godfather films.

50 yea rs 50 years ago, a roberta flap song topped record charts. we 50 years ago, a roberta flap song topped record charts.— 50 years ago, a roberta flap song topped record charts. we have today seen the progress _ topped record charts. we have today seen the progress of _ topped record charts. we have today seen the progress of modern - topped record charts. we have today seen the progress of modern china. | seen the progress of modern china. president nixon made an historic visit to china. and in britain, there was a 47 day miners strike stop and in the cinema world, there was a momentous event, what many claim is the greatest movie ever made was launched. a portrait of an italian—american crime family in new york in the 19405 and 19505. it was, for a time, the highest grossing film ever made, a block roster that was also a work of great art. it was the godfather. i’m was also a work of great art. it was the godfather-— was also a work of great art. it was the godfather. was also a work of great art. it was the codfather. �* ., . . ~' ., the godfather. i'm gonna make him an offer he can't — the godfather. i'm gonna make him an offer he can't refuse. _ the godfather. i'm gonna make him an offer he can't refuse. hello _ the godfather. i'm gonna make him an offer he can't refuse. hello from - offer he can't refuse. hello from new york- _ offer he can't refuse. hello from new york- i'm — offer he can't refuse. hello from new york. i'm tom _ offer he can't refuse. hello from new york. i'm tom brook, - offer he can't refuse. hello from new york. i'm tom brook, and i offer he can't refuse. hello from - new york. i'm tom brook, and welcome to our talking movies godfather anniversary special. half a century

on, we celebrate and reassess the landmark classic direct by francis ford coppola, starring movie greats marlon brando, al pacino, robert duvall, james khan and diane keaton. forjustice, we must go to don corleone. forjustice, we must go to don corleone-— forjustice, we must go to don corleone. ., , ,. ., corleone. the opening scene of the aodfather corleone. the opening scene of the godfather takes _ corleone. the opening scene of the godfather takes place _ corleone. the opening scene of the godfather takes place in _ corleone. the opening scene of the godfather takes place in the - corleone. the opening scene of the godfather takes place in the office | godfather takes place in the office of crime boss don vito called leone, on the day of his daughter's wedding. b, on the day of his daughter's weddina. �* , ., ~ on the day of his daughter's wedding-— on the day of his daughter's weddin. �* , ., ~ ., ., ., on the day of his daughter's weddin.. �* , ., ~' ., ., ., m wedding. a beater like an animal. an undertaker is — wedding. a beater like an animal. an undertaker is pleading _ wedding. a beater like an animal. an undertaker is pleading with _ wedding. a beater like an animal. an undertaker is pleading with called - undertaker i5 pleading with called leone to use extralegal means to punish men who attacked and disfigured his daughter. make them suffer as she _ disfigured his daughter. make them suffer as she suffers. _ disfigured his daughter. make them suffer as she suffers. it _ disfigured his daughter. make them suffer as she suffers. it is _ disfigured his daughter. make them suffer as she suffers. it is a - disfigured his daughter. make them suffer as she suffers. it is a scene l suffer as she suffers. it is a scene that signals _ suffer as she suffers. it is a scene that signals what _ suffer as she suffers. it is a scene that signals what is _ suffer as she suffers. it is a scene that signals what is to _ suffer as she suffers. it is a scene that signals what is to come, - suffer as she suffers. it is a scene | that signals what is to come, what this iconic song is really all about. , this iconic song is really all about, ”i ., this iconic song is really all about. ._ ., ., this iconic song is really all about. , ., ., , this iconic song is really all about. ., ., , about. someday, and that they may never come. — about. someday, and that they may never come. i _ about. someday, and that they may never come, i will _ about. someday, and that they may never come, i will call _ about. someday, and that they may never come, i will call upon - about. someday, and that they may never come, i will call upon you - about. someday, and that they may never come, i will call upon you to i never come, i will call upon you to do service for me. the never come, i will call upon you to do service for me.— never come, i will call upon you to do service for me. the opening scene is very sombre- _ do service for me. the opening scene is very sombre. it _ do service for me. the opening scene is very sombre. it is _ do service for me. the opening scene is very sombre. it is also _ do service for me. the opening scene is very sombre. it is also very - is very sombre. it is also very deliberate _ is very sombre. it is also very deliberate.— is very sombre. it is also very deliberate. ., ._ . , deliberate. untilthat day, except this 'ustice

deliberate. untilthat day, except this justice is _ deliberate. untilthat day, except this justice is a _ deliberate. untilthat day, except thisjustice is a gift _ deliberate. untilthat day, except thisjustice is a gift on _ deliberate. untilthat day, except thisjustice is a gift on my - thisjustice is a gift on my daughter's wedding day. but also, that seems _ daughter's wedding day. but also, that seems very _ daughter's wedding day. but also, that seems very important. - daughter's wedding day. but also, that seems very important. whatl daughter's wedding day. but also, i that seems very important. what are the first_ that seems very important. what are the first words in the film? | the first words in the film? believe in the first words in the film? i believe in america. the - the first words in the film? i l believe in america. the whole the first words in the film? i - believe in america. the whole movie is about the — believe in america. the whole movie is about the american _ believe in america. the whole movie is about the american dream. - believe in america. the whole movie i is about the american dream. america has made my — is about the american dream. america has made my fortune. _ is about the american dream. america has made my fortune. and _ is about the american dream. america has made my fortune. and about - is about the american dream. america has made my fortune. and about the i has made my fortune. and about the corru tion has made my fortune. and about the corruption of — has made my fortune. and about the corruption of the _ has made my fortune. and about the corruption of the american _ has made my fortune. and about the corruption of the american dream. . has made my fortune. and about the | corruption of the american dream. so i’ilht corruption of the american dream. so right now. _ corruption of the american dream. so right now, that opening scene encapsulates in so many ways the film _ encapsulates in so many ways the film. ~ ., , ., , encapsulates in so many ways the film. ., , film. who should i give this 'ob too? rhrsfi film. who should i give this 'ob too? this grand �* film. who should i give this 'ob too? this grand three-hour“ film. who should i give this job i too? this grand three-hour opus film. who should i give this job - too? this grand three-hour opus was the product — too? this grand three-hour opus was the product of _ too? this grand three-hour opus was the product of many _ too? this grand three-hour opus was the product of many different - the product of many different talents. robert duvall appeared in the movie as the core leone family lawyer and advisor, tom hagan. i have a special practice, i had one client _ have a special practice, i had one client. ., ., ., ., " client. today, at the age of 91, he firmly believes _ client. today, at the age of 91, he firmly believes the _ client. today, at the age of 91, he firmly believes the epic _ client. today, at the age of 91, he firmly believes the epic bears - client. today, at the age of 91, he firmly believes the epic bears the | firmly believes the epic bears the handiwork and stamp of one individual in particular. coppola, francis ford _ individual in particular. coppola, francis ford i. _ individual in particular. coppola, francis ford i. -- _ individual in particular. coppola, francis ford i. -- coppola. - individual in particular. coppola, francis ford i. -- coppola. he . individual in particular. coppola, francis ford i. -- coppola. he is francis ford i. —— coppola. he is the beginning _ francis ford i. —— coppola. he is the beginning and _ francis ford i. —— coppola. he is the beginning and end _ francis ford i. —— coppola. he is the beginning and end of- francis ford i. —— coppola. he is the beginning and end of it- francis ford i. —— coppola. he is the beginning and end of it all. i the beginning and end of it all. following — the beginning and end of it all. following the _ the beginning and end of it all. following the beginning - the beginning and end of it all. following the beginning that. the beginning and end of it all. i following the beginning that tried to fire _ following the beginning that tried to fire him. — following the beginning that tried to fire him, during _ following the beginning that tried to fire him, during the _ following the beginning that tried to fire him, during the first - following the beginning that tried| to fire him, during the first couple of weeks — to fire him, during the first couple of weeks of— to fire him, during the first couple of weeks of work, _ to fire him, during the first couple of weeks of work, and _ to fire him, during the first couple of weeks of work, and i _ to fire him, during the first couple of weeks of work, and i was - to fire him, during the first couple i of weeks of work, and i was aware, i guess— of weeks of work, and i was aware, i guess others — of weeks of work, and i was aware, i guess others won't. _ of weeks of work, and i was aware, i guess others won't, i— of weeks of work, and i was aware, i guess others won't, i gained - of weeks of work, and i was aware, i guess others won't, i gained a - of weeks of work, and i was aware, i guess others won't, i gained a lot. guess others won't, i gained a lot of respect — guess others won't, i gained a lot of respect for _ guess others won't, i gained a lot of respect for him. _ guess others won't, i gained a lot of respect for him. it _ guess others won't, i gained a lot of respect for him. it was - guess others won't, i gained a lot of respect for him. it was his - of respect for him. it was his vision, —

of respect for him. it was his vision, from _ of respect for him. it was his vision, from a— of respect for him. it was his vision, from a to _ of respect for him. it was his vision, from a to z, - of respect for him. it was his vision, from a to z, and - of respect for him. it was his vision, from a to z, and they of respect for him. it was his - vision, from a to z, and they tried to have _ vision, from a to z, and they tried to have a — vision, from a to z, and they tried to have a standby— vision, from a to z, and they tried to have a standby director- vision, from a to z, and they tried to have a standby director to - vision, from a to z, and they tried to have a standby director to fire i to have a standby director to fire him, _ to have a standby director to fire him. they— to have a standby director to fire him. they said _ to have a standby director to fire him, they said discover- to have a standby director to fire him, they said discover take - to have a standby director to fire i him, they said discover take over, but it— him, they said discover take over, but it was— him, they said discover take over, but it was coppola's _ him, they said discover take over, but it was coppola's vision. - him, they said discover take over, but it was coppola's vision. his - but it was coppola's vision. his filmmaking. _ but it was coppola's vision. his filmmaking, his _ but it was coppola's vision. his filmmaking, his casting, - but it was coppola's vision. his filmmaking, his casting, that. but it was coppola's vision. his - filmmaking, his casting, that made it all work — filmmaking, his casting, that made it all work for— filmmaking, his casting, that made it all work. for me, _ filmmaking, his casting, that made it all work. for me, for— filmmaking, his casting, that made it all work. for me, for everybody. | it all work. for me, for everybody. the inspiration _ it all work. for me, for everybody. the inspiration for— it all work. for me, for everybody. the inspiration for the _ it all work. for me, for everybody. the inspiration for the godfather. the inspiration for the godfather came partly from the bestseller of the same name by american author mario puzzo, published three years before that on's release. in an interview decades ago, coppola, who ultimately worked with puzzo on the godfather screenplay, revealed he didn't have much initial enthusiasm for the project. didn't have much initial enthusiasm for the project-— for the project. anyone who remembers _ for the project. anyone who remembers the _ for the project. anyone who remembers the original - for the project. anyone who - remembers the original godfather books, it had a lot of sleazy aspects to it but of course work cut out for the movie. i didn't like it very much for those reasons, and i was very frightened of getting, once again, co—op did into another project, low—budget, it was a very inexpensive film, and in those days they wanted young directors but they wanted it cheap. and i did turn it

down, actually, once or twice. much ofthe down, actually, once or twice. much of the action — down, actually, once or twice. much of the action in _ down, actually, once or twice. much of the action in the _ down, actually, once or twice. much of the action in the godfather- down, actually, once ortwice. much of the action in the godfather takes place at this house on longfellow avenue in staten island, in new york. it served as the home to the don corleone family. the narrative that unfolds from this house provides audiences with a portrait of an italian—american crime family in the 19405 and 505, but it is more than that. it tells a story of one family member's transformation, that of michael, who loses his soul. don't ever take sides with anyone against the family again. obviously it's about family. _ against the family again. obviously it's about family. obviously - against the family again. obviously it's about family. obviously it's - it's about family. obviously it's about— it's about family. obviously it's about power. but i think it's also, in many— about power. but i think it's also, in many ways, a film about the loss of ones— in many ways, a film about the loss of one's self—awareness, and the loss of— of one's self—awareness, and the loss of one's identity. because if you look— loss of one's identity. because if you look at— loss of one's identity. because if you look at the character of michael core leone. — you look at the character of michael core leone, you know, he starts off the film _ core leone, you know, he starts off the film as— core leone, you know, he starts off the film as the one person in the family— the film as the one person in the family who — the film as the one person in the family who is really self—aware, who is really _ family who is really self—aware, who is really aware of what the family

does~ _ is really aware of what the family does. . �* , , is really aware of what the family does. ., �*, , ., , ., is really aware of what the family does. ,~ , ., �*, does. that's my family, kate, it's not me. does. that's my family, kate, it's not me- and _ does. that's my family, kate, it's not me. and over _ does. that's my family, kate, it's not me. and over the _ does. that's my family, kate, it's not me. and over the course - does. that's my family, kate, it's not me. and over the course of l does. that's my family, kate, it's i not me. and over the course of the film he loses _ not me. and over the course of the film he loses that _ not me. and over the course of the film he loses that self-awareness. | film he loses that self—awareness. it insults _ film he loses that self—awareness. it insults my intelligence. it makes me very angry. ihe it insults my intelligence. it makes me very angry-— me very angry. he no longer has started sense _ me very angry. he no longer has started sense that _ me very angry. he no longer has started sense that what - me very angry. he no longer has started sense that what the - me very angry. he no longer has i started sense that what the family is doing _ started sense that what the family is doing is— started sense that what the family is doing is wrong. i started sense that what the family is doing is wrong.— is doing is wrong. i thought you weren't going — is doing is wrong. i thought you weren't going to _ is doing is wrong. i thought you weren't going to become - is doing is wrong. i thought you weren't going to become a - is doing is wrong. i thought you weren't going to become a man is doing is wrong. i thought you - weren't going to become a man like your father? — weren't going to become a man like your father? that's— weren't going to become a man like your father? that's what _ weren't going to become a man like your father? that's what you - weren't going to become a man like your father? that's what you told i your father? that's what you told me. ~ , ., �* , ., ' your father? that's what you told me. 3 ., a ., , ., me. my father's no different than an other me. my father's no different than any other powerful _ me. my father's no different than any other powerful man. - me. my father's no different than any other powerful man. annie i me. my father's no different than i any other powerful man. annie man who is responsible for other people. well, i have always felt that the godfather — well, i have always felt that the godfather was _ well, i have always felt that the godfather was really _ well, i have always felt that the godfather was really less - well, i have always felt that the godfather was really less about | godfather was really less about gangsters — godfather was really less about gangsters that _ godfather was really less about gangsters that about _ godfather was really less about gangsters that about power - godfather was really less about | gangsters that about power and godfather was really less about - gangsters that about power and the powerful _ gangsters that about power and the powerful family. _ gangsters that about power and the powerful family, and _ gangsters that about power and the powerful family, and the _ gangsters that about power and the i powerful family, and the succession of power— powerful family, and the succession of power and — powerful family, and the succession of power and the _ powerful family, and the succession of power and the machiavellian - powerful family, and the succession of power and the machiavellian way| of power and the machiavellian way that real _ of power and the machiavellian way that real power _ of power and the machiavellian way that real power works _ of power and the machiavellian way that real power works in— of power and the machiavellian way that real power works in the - of power and the machiavellian way that real power works in the world. | that real power works in the world. and obviously— that real power works in the world. and obviously i_ that real power works in the world. and obviously i was _ that real power works in the world. and obviously i was more - that real power works in the world. i and obviously i was more interested in those _ and obviously i was more interested in those themes, _ and obviously i was more interested in those themes, but _ and obviously i was more interested in those themes, but those - and obviously i was more interested in those themes, but those themesl in those themes, but those themes could _ in those themes, but those themes could apply— in those themes, but those themes could apply to — in those themes, but those themes could apply to a _ in those themes, but those themes could apply to a shakespeare - in those themes, but those themes could apply to a shakespeare play i in those themes, but those themesl could apply to a shakespeare play or to any— could apply to a shakespeare play or to any piece — could apply to a shakespeare play or to any piece that _ could apply to a shakespeare play or to any piece that deals, _ could apply to a shakespeare play or to any piece that deals, you - could apply to a shakespeare play or to any piece that deals, you know, i could apply to a shakespeare play or to any piece that deals, you know, ai to any piece that deals, you know, a greek— to any piece that deals, you know, a

greek drama. — to any piece that deals, you know, a greek drama, with _ to any piece that deals, you know, a greek drama, with the _ to any piece that deals, you know, a greek drama, with the bigger- to any piece that deals, you know, a i greek drama, with the bigger themes, that are _ greek drama, with the bigger themes, that are smaller— greek drama, with the bigger themes, that are smaller i _ greek drama, with the bigger themes, that are smaller i had _ greek drama, with the bigger themes, that are smaller i had my— greek drama, with the bigger themes, that are smaller i had my attention. i that are smaller i had my attention. the godfather — that are smaller i had my attention. the godfather is _ that are smaller i had my attention. the godfather is made _ that are smaller i had my attention. the godfather is made at _ that are smaller i had my attention. the godfather is made at the - that are smaller i had my attention. the godfather is made at the start i the godfather is made at the start of the 19705. it was a very dark period for america and i think that darkness is reflect that in the film. ~ ., ., ~ , , film. what do you think, this is the arm , film. what do you think, this is the army. you — film. what do you think, this is the army. you should _ film. what do you think, this is the army, you should than _ film. what do you think, this is the army, you should than a _ film. what do you think, this is the army, you should than a mile - film. what do you think, this is the i army, you should than a mile away? this is— army, you should than a mile away? this is the _ army, you should than a mile away? this is the ear of little assassinations.- this is the ear of little assassinations. ~ ., ., assassinations. do you know how naive ou assassinations. do you know how naive you sound? _ assassinations. do you know how naive you sound? why? - assassinations. do you know how naive you sound? why? senators assassinations. do you know how - naive you sound? why? senators and residents naive you sound? why? senators and presidents don't _ naive you sound? senators and presidents don't have naive you sound?“ senators and presidents don't have many— naive you sound 7“ senators and presidents don't have many killed. i presidents don't have many killed. whos— presidents don't have many killed. who's being — presidents don't have many killed. who's being naive, _ presidents don't have many killed. who's being naive, kate? - presidents don't have many killed. who's being naive, kate? the- presidents don't have many killed. who's being naive, kate? the country is cominr who's being naive, kate? the country is coming out — who's being naive, kate? the country is coming out of _ who's being naive, kate? the country is coming out of the _ who's being naive, kate? the country is coming out of the 1960s _ who's being naive, kate? the country is coming out of the 1960s and - who's being naive, kate? the country is coming out of the 1960s and a - who's being naive, kate? the country is coming out of the 1960s and a lot l is coming out of the 19605 and a lot of people are wondering if it the american project can really continue. american pro'ect can really «mime.— american pro'ect can really coninuet— american pro'ect can really continue. ~ ., , ., american pro'ect can really continue. ~ ., ., ., continue. mr core leone is a man who insists on hearing _ continue. mr core leone is a man who insists on hearing bad _ continue. mr core leone is a man who insists on hearing bad news _ insists on hearing bad news immediately.— insists on hearing bad news immediately. the film really reflects that _ immediately. the film really reflects that sense - immediately. the film really reflects that sense that - immediately. the film really reflects that sense that the l reflects that sense that the characters and the country and their family, which in many ways as a microcosm of the country, is heading towards a very dark place. look microcosm of the country, is heading towards a very dark place.— towards a very dark place. look out i massacred — towards a very dark place. look out i massacred my _ towards a very dark place. look out i massacred my boy. _ towards a very dark place. look out i massacred my boy. marlon - towards a very dark place. look out | i massacred my boy. marlon brando was cast in —

i massacred my boy. marlon brando was cast in a — i massacred my boy. marlon brando was cast in a pivotal— i massacred my boy. marlon brando was cast in a pivotal role _ i massacred my boy. marlon brando was cast in a pivotal role of- i massacred my boy. marlon brando was cast in a pivotal role of don - was cast in a pivotal role of don core leone. he had a reputation of being difficult, and the studio didn't want him. but coppola prevailed and his performance ended up prevailed and his performance ended up finding prevailed and his performance ended upfinding the prevailed and his performance ended up finding the film. i prevailed and his performance ended up finding the film.— up finding the film. i always said that my weakness _ up finding the film. i always said that my weakness was _ up finding the film. i always said that my weakness was my - up finding the film. i always said i that my weakness was my children, and i spoil them, as you can see. they talk and they should listen. he was 47 years old when shooting began, at a low point in his career. he did a screen test for the part. he did a screen test for the part. he put paper handkerchiefs in his mouth to create the voice he wanted. during filming he wore this dental plan by, now an exhibit in the museum of the moving image, to make him sound and looked different. i mean, coppola said for the part, him sound and looked different. i mean, coppola said forthe part, he mean, coppola said for the part, he wanted to get either brandon or olivia. olivia would not have been good for that part. brando, he took certain chances with a certain mouthpiece and so forth. but it worked. because he could bring an inner sense of intensity and truth

within himself. you know, within quotation marks for the part, you know. he read as lines, you put up billboards, he read them here, you hit him, you know. so he had his own way of working. hit him, you know. so he had his own way of working-— hit him, you know. so he had his own way of working. when you say he read his lines, way of working. when you say he read his lines. he — way of working. when you say he read his lines, he relied _ way of working. when you say he read his lines, he relied on _ way of working. when you say he read his lines, he relied on cue _ way of working. when you say he read his lines, he relied on cue cards? - his lines, he relied on cue cards? absolutely. not all the time. like that seen with, i guess, pacino in the garden. i that seen with, i guess, pacino in the garden-— the garden. i spent my lifetime t int not the garden. i spent my lifetime trying not to — the garden. i spent my lifetime trying not to be _ the garden. i spent my lifetime trying not to be careless. - the garden. i spent my lifetime trying not to be careless. he i the garden. i spent my lifetime - trying not to be careless. he would lean back and _ trying not to be careless. he would lean back and look _ trying not to be careless. he would lean back and look up. _ trying not to be careless. he would lean back and look up. women - trying not to be careless. he would lean back and look up. women and children can _ lean back and look up. women and children can be _ lean back and look up. women and children can be careless, _ lean back and look up. women and children can be careless, but - lean back and look up. women and children can be careless, but not i children can be careless, but not man _ children can be careless, but not man. ., . , children can be careless, but not man. ., ., , , man. he would have his lies written u n man. he would have his lies written u- near man. he would have his lies written up near the — man. he would have his lies written up near the tree, _ man. he would have his lies written up near the tree, or— man. he would have his lies written up near the tree, or down _ man. he would have his lies written up near the tree, or down here. - man. he would have his lies written up near the tree, or down here. he | up near the tree, or down here. he claimed it made it spontaneous, but i don't think he needed to do it that way, necessarily. but he worked that way, necessarily. but he worked that way, necessarily. but he worked that way, that's fine. you know, brando was brando. i’m that way, that's fine. you know, brando was brando.— brando was brando. i'm michael corleone. _ brando was brando. i'm michael corleone, this _ brando was brando. i'm michael

corleone, this is _ brando was brando. i'm michael corleone, this is my _ brando was brando. i'm michael corleone, this is my father. - he held a revolver against his head. he held a revolver against his head. he went for the role, relatively unknown. ., he went for the role, relatively unknown-— he went for the role, relatively unknown. ., , ,, _ , unknown. not impressed by his acting as first, unknown. not impressed by his acting as first. oh. — unknown. not impressed by his acting as first, oh, that's _ unknown. not impressed by his acting as first, oh, that's because _ unknown. not impressed by his acting as first, oh, that's because they - as first, oh, that's because they know that you can refuse any request. ultimately, pacino's performance was mesmerising and ignited his career. i'm with you. i'm with you. i'm with you. i'mwith ou. ., ., i'm with you. i'm with ou. ., ., ., ., ., got i'm with you. pacino was amazed he tot the i'm with you. pacino was amazed he got the role- — got the role. i thought, there's no way i will get the part. you a what you mean? they're all these big movie stars out there. i thought, what do they want? how the hell could i get that kind of a role? i don't want it! i'm doing all right. life is ok. simple. i played the piano sometimes, i go to the theatre. i read, you know, i'm in new york. in new york and get

everything. new york feed you, you know? you don't anything else. from setuences know? you don't anything else. from sequences shot _ know? you don't anything else. from sequences shot in _ know? you don't anything else. from sequences shot in this _ know? you don't anything else. from sequences shot in this house and staten island and elsewhere new york, and in fact as far as way as sicily, the godfather comes together extremely smoothly as a masterful movie. but, behind the scenes it was anything but smooth. there was a lot of friction between the director, francis ford coppola, and studio executives on a number of matters. you're mad there were fights over budget, locations, setting. at one point there was even insurrection among friends and his own crew, simply wanted him replaced as director. —— somebody wanted. it was just around everything. your father would want to hear this! this is business, not personal. but robert develop numbers that amongst the mayhem, francis was a steady hand working with the actors. what is good about him is that he

didn't— what is good about him is that he didn't say— what is good about him is that he didn't say you have to do a certain way like _ didn't say you have to do a certain way like old—time directors, like that, _ way like old—time directors, like that, that — way like old—time directors, like that, that come about. he wanted to see what— that, that come about. he wanted to see what you could bring to the table. — see what you could bring to the table. and _ see what you could bring to the table, and what you brought to the table _ table, and what you brought to the table he _ table, and what you brought to the table he would watch, and then he would _ table he would watch, and then he would go _ table he would watch, and then he would go with it if he thought it was valid — would go with it if he thought it was valid. so, you know, he had respect — was valid. so, you know, he had respect for— was valid. so, you know, he had respect for actors without, you know. — respect for actors without, you know, being totally overjoyed. he was — know, being totally overjoyed. he was shot. he is dead. when _ he was shot. he is dead. when i _ he was shot. he is dead. when i had _ he was shot. he is dead. when i had to— he was shot. he is dead. when i had to reveal- he was shot. he is dead. when i had to reveal the| he was shot. he is dead. - when i had to reveal the news to brando _ when i had to reveal the news to brando of— when i had to reveal the news to brando of sonny's death, that was the thing — brando of sonny's death, that was the thing that i do remember. coppola — the thing that i do remember. coppola said, do you want to do another— coppola said, do you want to do another day? i said, yes, ithink coppola said, do you want to do another day? i said, yes, i think he not another day? i said, yes, i think he got what _ another day? i said, yes, i think he got what he — another day? i said, yes, i think he got what he wanted. he doesn't do 25 takes _ got what he wanted. he doesn't do 25 takes you _ got what he wanted. he doesn't do 25 takes. you know, if he gets it at the beginning, that's it, whether coppola — the beginning, that's it, whether coppola. he doesn't he the beginning, that's it, whether coppola. he doesn't be something like a _ coppola. he doesn't be something like a dying horse, you know. but, yes. _

like a dying horse, you know. but, yes, wonderful experience. one issue facint the yes, wonderful experience. one issue facing the creators _ yes, wonderful experience. one issue facing the creators of _ yes, wonderful experience. one issue facing the creators of the _ yes, wonderful experience. one issue facing the creators of the godfather i facing the creators of the godfather came from the italian—american community which subsequently embraced the film, but initially was concerned that this movie would betray them all as a bunch of hoodlums. you may guess, at first the italian—american civil kabul rights could make league, and the head of it was one of the five families of new york. they were trying to stamp out what was perceived as stereotyping of italian americans in popular culture, and the godfather of course became at the godfather of course became at the forefront of that campaign. the league wanted be stopped. but the producer met with the league and joe colombo, and it turned out that, according to ready, they only wanted one thing — no word mentioned — mafia. it had only been mentioned at one point in the screenplay, and so ready agreed it would be taken out.

and for that one simple deletion, a world of cooperation open. some are reputedly connected individuals were allegedly cast in the film. the godfather i5 allegedly cast in the film. the godfather is memorable for its violence. some of it highly choreographed.— violence. some of it highly choreographed. what about the violence in _ choreographed. what about the violence in the _ choreographed. what about the violence in the godfather? - choreographed. what about the - violence in the godfather? whether discussions by that? ilat violence in the godfather? whether discussions by that?— violence in the godfather? whether discussions by that? not some of the stuff toda , discussions by that? not some of the stuff today, some _ discussions by that? not some of the stuff today, some of _ discussions by that? not some of the stuff today, some of the _ discussions by that? not some of the stuff today, some of the violence - discussions by that? not some of the stuff today, some of the violence is l stuff today, some of the violence is very indulged, you know. but there was a _ very indulged, you know. but there was a reason for it in the godfather. coppola knew how to handle _ godfather. coppola knew how to handle that well. in godfather. coppola knew how to handle that well.— handle that well. in fact, the studio reportedly _ handle that well. in fact, the studio reportedly wanted - handle that well. in fact, the studio reportedly wanted the handle that well. in fact, the - studio reportedly wanted the film to be more violent to make the picture more sellable at the box office, rather than just have an artistic sensibility which they feared coppola might deliver. gun shots

the godfather is, in many ways, a classic new movie, and francis ford coppola made ample use of locations around the city, capturing the period detail. much of the shooting was done down here in lower manhattan in different areas of little italy. i think it is a really important yourform because in some i think it is a really important your form because in some ways i think it is a really important yourform because in some ways it traces the important spots for, certainly in terms of organised crime, but for america certainly in terms of organised crime, but foramerica in certainly in terms of organised crime, but for america in the 19405 or new york where you have the little league, you have staten island where they have the opening wedding sequence child, i am from staten island and i was always brought up with references to the godfather having been filmed there, and now also we have this prominent location in terms of the history of organised crime, and the sort of passage of italian—american settlements over time. it passage of italian-american settlements over time. it doesn't sa if his

settlements over time. it doesn't say if his dead — settlements over time. it doesn't say if his dead or— settlements over time. it doesn't say if his dead or alive. _ say if his dead or alive. the _ say if his dead or alive. the radio city music hall is featured in the godfather. michael and kay, they are seen leaving the theatre and hearing of the news that he was shot in little italy. izzy wright? we - izzy wright? we don't read. diane keaton is one of very few women significance in the story, it is a patriarchal crime family. in fact, the movie has been accused of being misogynistic, even holding back the progress of women in the film industry. emma jones has been investigating. nilma kholo? daughters, mothers, wives, mothers. what's the matter was two i can hear. some of them go without a first name like the mother a ultra— masculine world of the godfather. what like the mother a ultra- masculine world of the godfather. what place do the woman _ world of the godfather. what place do the woman have? _ do the woman have? you just tell me to make you dinner! apart from in the kitchen or the bedroom. watching it as a woman, there's always a sense of, what are the

female characters? chore always a sense of, what are the female characters?— always a sense of, what are the female characters? . ,., , ., female characters? are some, but who are they and — female characters? are some, but who are they and are _ female characters? are some, but who are they and are they _ female characters? are some, but who are they and are they really _ female characters? are some, but who are they and are they really as - are they and are they really as flash aah as the male characters in the film? and the answer is number? no! the answer is no. is it true?— no! the answer is no. is it true? no! the answer is no. isittrue? �* ., , is it true? don't ask me about my business- — business. enough! i business. - enough! diane business — enough! diane keaton iousiness — enough! diane keaton played the american graduate who marries corleone, her breakthrough role. her more progressive, she does ask questions. what is that? an accident but nobody was hurt _ was hurt. she - was hurt. she does| was hurt. - she does challenge was but. — she does challenge the world to some extent and it is interesting because you see the mafia and the world through her eyes. in the beginning, we are of the same point of view of her, we are the outsider, curious about this world and want to know more about it. my more about it. my father helped me with a career.

he did? _ my father helped me with a career. he did? how? that is a strong point of the _ he did? how? that is a strong point of the film _ he did? how? that is a strong point of the film but — he did? how? that is a strong point of the film but it— he did? how? that is a strong point of the film but it is— he did? how? that is a strong point of the film but it is unfortunate, - of the film but it is unfortunate, they— of the film but it is unfortunate, they could — of the film but it is unfortunate, they could have _ of the film but it is unfortunate, they could have done _ of the film but it is unfortunate, they could have done a - of the film but it is unfortunate, they could have done a lot - of the film but it is unfortunate, i they could have done a lot more of the film but it is unfortunate, - they could have done a lot more the character _ character. how - character. how long i character. . how long you character. - how long you been cbonocteo. — how long you been back? character. how [on ou been back? ,, , ., how long you been back? she is often resented how long you been back? she is often presented as — how long you been back? she is often presented as a — how long you been back? she is often presented as a lovesick, _ how long you been back? she is often presented as a lovesick, weeping, - presented as a lovesick, weeping, distressed woman who is just in love with michael. what do you want with me after all this time? — what do you want with me after all this time? you don't call, right. she doesn't— this time? you don't call, right. she doesn't have to be a main character. if you were to rebut the godfather, that is what you should do, that is what should happen. in the world outside the godfather in 1972, there were waves of feminist protest seeking equality. one year later, roe v wade granted abortion rights to women in the us. times have changed. in the godfather, set in 1945, it is a rigidly patriarchal system. i hate you! don vito corleone's daughter is flashed out as a character by the horrific depiction of domestic abuse she suffers.

corleone's first wife is filled topless on her wedding night. the actress was a teenager at the time. she is topless, he isn't, there's no melody at all, and you know, in previous films you have seen her basically bartered over. i want to meet your daughter. she has— i want to meet your daughter. she has very few lines, very little opportunity to give any kind of character. i think the actress herself describe the role as, i met him, i married him, idied. the role as, i met him, i married him, i died. that's it! laughs. she is a daughter of a don, you know, she has some power, she would have experience in power growing up, and yet she is quite helpless. what's the matter? it and yet she is quite helpless. what's the matter?— and yet she is quite helpless. what's the matter? it was my fault! she is another _ what's the matter? it was my fault! she is another character _ what's the matter? it was my fault! i she is another character squandered, in my view. the dorm was hugely

successful so a lot of studio executives would have looked at it and thought, fantastic, let's replicate that. and i think, i mean, the 19705 was the age of the male anti hero. i saw in your eyes, i saw the way that— i saw in your eyes, i saw the way that you — i saw in your eyes, i saw the way that you carry yourself that you aren't — that you carry yourself that you aren't a — that you carry yourself that you aren't a happy person. t iiat— aren't a happy person. that is— aren't a happy person. that is the period you have robert de niro and taxicab mciver, misogynistic man whose characters are explored, and that is not to say that i don't think the godfather should exist at all, it is a great film, but ijust want other films, and i'm sure that other feminists felt at the time that they were completely destroyed by the popular cinema at the time. perhaps coppola's world, a domestic world to please may have been fairly accurate, but the 19405 was also an era of spirited heroines on screen, and flashing these women out into fully dimensional characters was also an opportunity missed.

this new york crime family epic has stood the test of time because of its strong story, performances and cinematography. it is brilliant cinema. there wasn't enough time, michael, not enough — there wasn't enough time, michael, not enough time. we _ not enough time. we will get there, pal. we'll get there _ there. 50 - there. i 50 years there. - 50 years after tbere. — 50 years after its launch, in many ways, the godfather has left its mark on popular culture, particularly with the way in which mobsters are betrayed. if you spent some time with his family, that would be a real man. whether it be an popular tv series, the sopranos. one day soon, it will have families of your own, and if you are lucky you will remember the little moments. or in a celebrated gangster film, goodfellas. never read on your friends, goodfellas. never read on yourfriends, always keep your mouth shut. the godfather changed by the mafia was betrayed films, after the godfather gangsters were seen as almost _ godfather gangsters were seen as almost noble, they were seen as

quiet. _ almost noble, they were seen as quiet, calculating, certainly intense _ quiet, calculating, certainly intense but not the kind of cartoonish, eye rolling villains that you — cartoonish, eye rolling villains that you would have seen before. so that _ that you would have seen before. so that brings the special, godfather anniversary edition, to a close. we hope you have enjoyed the show. please remember you can reach us online on the website, and find us online on the website, and find us online on the website, and find us on twitter. from me and the rest of the talking movies a team in new york, it is goodbye, as we leave you with a clip from what is perhaps one of the best movies ever made. # i have but one heart to share with you. # i have but one dream. # that

i can please you. # you are the one dream. # you are the one dream. # gopro comes true. —— i pray comes true

good morning. welcome to breakfast, with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today: the race to be the next leader of the conservative party heats up as former chancellor rishi sunak

joins the list of contenders. the body of formerjapanese prime minister shinzo abe arrives in the capital tokyo, a day after he was assassinated at a political rally. the ukrainian recruits training in the uk. up to 10,000 will learn military and survival skills to help fight the russian army. good morning from wimbledon on women's final day, when we will see a new name on the trophy. but it's all over for british number one cameron norrie, who lost his semi final in four sets to the defending champion novak djokovic. good morning. temperatures are going to be the talking point of the weather forecast this weekend. things really warming up again, particularly by sunday. lots of strong sunshine and things remaining mostly dry. i will have all the details here on bbc breakfast. it's saturday, the 9th ofjuly. our top story. the race to replace borisjohnson as leader of the conservative party i5 gathering pace this morning,

with four mp5 launching their campaigns to become the next prime minister. they include former chancellor rishi sunak, whose resignation earlier this week helped trigger the mass walkout of ministers that forced mr johnson to stand down. this weekend, more candidates are expecting to announce their intention to stand, as our political correspondent lone wells reports. journalist: will you be - standing for the leadership? who is in the running to be the next tory party leader? journalist: are you going to be the next prime minister? - some, like the former chancellor, rishi sunak, have publicly said they will be. he launched his bid in slick video on friday. that's why i'm standing to be the next leader of the conservative party, and your prime minister. he was the second cabinet minister to resign from borisjohnson's government, and says his campaign will focus on integrity. he's had the backing of some prominent conservative mp5 already. he's got the right values,

he's competent, he's honest. and i think he's the sort of conservative i want to see. he believes in cutting taxes, but he's going to be honest with people. we can only cut taxes if we control spending and if we get growth going in the economy. rishi sunakjoined the backbench tory mp tom tugendhat and attorney—general suella braverman, who have declared their bids. last night kemi badenoch also announced she'd be running. and others who sat in borisjohnson's government like sajid javid, liz truss, nadhim zahawi, ben wallace, priti patel and grant shapps are among those said to be seriously considering bids. some have been privately shoring up support among mp colleagues, and are expected to announce their bids in the coming days. first, fellow tory mp5 here in westminster will whittle down the long list of contenders. then, in previous contests, conservative members have had a vote to decide between final two. the full process and timetable is expected to be announced next week. but it is expected that

a new prime minister will be in place by september. a5 temperatures are set to soar this weekend, the leadership race is hotting up too. those who want to lead the country now need to spend their summer battling it out. lone wells, bbc news. we're joined now by our political correspondent, david wallace lockhart, who's at westminster. so, this is the time when we started hearing more contenders throwing their hats into the ring, and also some changes as well?— their hats into the ring, and also some changes as well? that's right. this could start _ some changes as well? that's right. this could start to _ some changes as well? that's right. this could start to get _ some changes as well? that's right. this could start to get very - this could start to get very crowded, this field, because we've already got these candidates that lone was just speaking about, but lots of strong contenders, people like liz truss and jeremy hunt and nadhim zahawi, they have yet to actually officially declare any bid. what is going to happen going forward with this debate is that we

will start here canada is talking about the issues and weather they will potentially be policy differences going forward. there is legislation currently going through here at westminster to change aspects of the brexit deal, the northern ireland protocol. that is not going down very well with the eu. will the candidates see that through? there is also the government's controversial policy on trying to send some asylum seekers to rwanda was not the same question stands on that. one question that is already emerging with some differences in declared candidates is where they stand on tax cuts. jimmy bana, who announced in the times this morning, has made announcements around taxes. —— kemi badenoch. so has time to get out. but rishi sunak has warned against comforting fairytales that children may then have to pay for in the future. of course, the rules of this condition will be decided on monday, it will be mp5 whittling it down to two candidates. that will go to conservative party membership, about 180,000 people, who will pick the

next prime minister.— next prime minister. david, thank ou. the body of formerjapanese prime minister shinzo abe has arrived in tokyo, a day after he was assassinated at a political rally in the city of nara. this was the scene earlier this morning as the hearse carrying his coffin made its way to his home in the capital. police say a 41—year—old man has claimed responsibility for the killing. we can speak now to james simms, a journalist based in tokyo. we have just seen some of those latest images of that convoy of vehicles. can you give us a sense of what impact this is happening on japanese people injapanese society. well, i think japanese people injapanese society. well, ithink it japanese people injapanese society. well, i think it has been a shocking incident in a country which has maybe a dozen gun related crimes every year, and may be less than a

handful of people dying from gunshot wounds. prime minister shinzo abe was a transformative figure, he was also a bit controversial, but his death has been a huge shock, there has been a lot of grief, even anger, over how something like this could happen in a country that, as i said, does not have that many gun related crimes or deaths. teii does not have that many gun related crimes or deaths.— crimes or deaths. tell us what you know about _ crimes or deaths. tell us what you know about the _ crimes or deaths. tell us what you know about the alleged _ crimes or deaths. tell us what you know about the alleged attacker, i crimes or deaths. tell us what you i know about the alleged attacker, and the circumstances? how it was that he was able to carry out this assassination? iie he was able to carry out this assassination?— he was able to carry out this assassination? , . ' , ., ., assassination? he is a 41-year-old formerjapanese — assassination? he is a 41-year-old formerjapanese navy, _ assassination? he is a 41-year-old formerjapanese navy, i— assassination? he is a 41-year-old formerjapanese navy, i guess - assassination? he is a 41-year-old formerjapanese navy, i guess he| assassination? he is a 41-year-old . formerjapanese navy, i guess he was a seaman, he was in the navy for about three years, they court the japan maritime self defence forces. he had apparently gone through many, many differentjobs and was living at home. he was 41. there have been

reports that he was unhappy with abe, not because of his political views but for, he thought that abe was close to some sort of organisation, it is not clear what that organisation was, but my guess is that maybe it was a religion or a cult, because there were some ports saying that his mother had given a lot of money into this specific organisation, and so that was his motivation, apparently. the other issueis motivation, apparently. the other issue is the security detail that abe had, i covered parliament for about ten years, and the japanese prime minister, when they are in office, they have a very heavy security detail, and more than a few times i have been shoved out of the way in parliament, when coming through, but abe was a former prime minister and it was also an election season, and so during the election season, and so during the election season, the officials and the ministers and the former prime minister that were campaigning, they

are obviously trying to get as close as possible to meet and greet, and they are up high, on sound trucks, to speak to voters ahead of the election, which is this sunday, for the upper house. so there were a lot of questions in terms of the security detail and are looking at some of the videos that have come out, it looks like there was not much security behind mr abe, because the suspect was able to approach very closely and to get two shots off before he was tackled by police and the security detail.— and the security detail. looking ahead now. _ and the security detail. looking ahead now, it— and the security detail. looking ahead now, it is— and the security detail. looking ahead now, it is very _ and the security detail. looking ahead now, it is very early - and the security detail. looking | ahead now, it is very early days, the country is of course in morning but do you think this will prompt changes injapanese society but do you think this will prompt changes in japanese society about how people see their freedoms, and how people see their freedoms, and how they go about regular business, is it that kind of event? ila. how they go about regular business, is it that kind of event?— is it that kind of event? no, it is

not... i mean, _ is it that kind of event? no, it is not... i mean, in— is it that kind of event? no, it is not... i mean, in terms- is it that kind of event? no, it is not... i mean, in terms of- is it that kind of event? no, it is| not... i mean, in terms of events like we have seen in the us or even in parts of europe, i don't think it is going to be something that is going to be transformative in terms of japanese society or politics or even laws, because japan already has some of the strictest gun regulations in the world, it is honest impossible to get a weapon evenif honest impossible to get a weapon even if you are using it for hunting, maybe a couple hundred thousand permits for people to have hunting firearms, and politically abe was trying to reform the constitution and one of his biggest legacies i5 constitution and one of his biggest legacies is improving the security ties between japan legacies is improving the security ties betweenjapan and the us, including putting in collective defence. after all, including putting in collective defence. afterall, it including putting in collective defence. after all, it is not going to have a huge impact in terms of the structure of society or the culture or anything like that, i am not even sure if it is going to have that big of an impact on the election, the results on sunday,

because his ruling liberal democratic party is expected to wind fairly easily. —— win fairly easily. james sims, for the moment, thank you very much for your time. a major new programme to train ukrainian army recruits has begun in the uk, as part of a package of military aid totalling more than two billion pounds. to prepare up to 10,000 ukrainians for the conflict against russia. simonjones has been to visit one of the training sites in the north west of england. instructor: replace the tmh at the front and make - sure the pins... just days ago, these recruits from ukraine had never before picked up a weapon. plumbers, electricians, office workers — now being put through their paces in the north—west of england by british soldiers. the training will teach weapons handling, first aid, battlefield tactics and the law of armed conflict. it is a serious training, because it is an important part of our upcoming life. and the more skills we earn here, the better we will be prepared, and i do feela high

level of responsibility, in front of my people and my family and all my relatives, simply because i am here to be prepared to defend them. the plan is to train 10,000 ukrainians in 120 days at mod sites across the uk. the british government says it's part of a package of military aid totalling more than £2 billion. many of the british soldiers passing on their skills have previously had tours of duty in ukraine themselves. i really do feel like we're making a difference, because they came to us as, essentially, civilians. and now three days into a training programme, four days, they've started acting like soldiers, thinking like soldiers, and they've started speaking to us like soldiers. borisjohnson and the ukrainian president have enjoyed a close relationship. but given the recent political turmoil in the uk, the government has this message for president zelensky. britain is full square behind them. you know, the assistance to ukraine

we give is notjust one person, not me, not the prime minister. it's the whole effort. we've got the british army up here today, up in the north of england, training ukrainians on what they need to do. this next generation are being issued with body armour and first aid kits to take back with them, trying to prepare the troops for life on the front line. simon jones, bbc news. meanwhile, rush i5 meanwhile, rush is preparing for a new offensive to try to capture the rest of the industrial donbas region in eastern ukraine. we can now speak to our correspondentjoe inwood, who joins us from kyiv. joe, we were running that report about training here in the uk, but meanwhile it is really needed for a defence to be put up in ukraine at the moment?— the moment? absolutely, that's ri t ht. the the moment? absolutely, that's right. the russians _ the moment? absolutely, that's right. the russians have - the moment? absolutely, that's| right. the russians have recently successfully captured a couple of

big cities in the luhansk region and are now in a regrouping phase as they get ready to try to push into they get ready to try to push into the rest of the industrial donbas. it looks like the main city they will be aiming for is a place called slav yarns, and another city called kramatorsk nearby. all these places have come under shelling in the last day or so. it seems the russians at the moment on something of an operational pause, because the battle for the previous cities was particularly punishing. a ukrainian perspective they have received a new £400 million package from the us. the crucial thing is this system called hi mars, multiple launch rocket systems which they have put to good effect so far in this battle. the total they have is to good effect so far in this battle. the total they have i512. doesn't sound like much, but these very, very precise for supper ukrainian say they have been using them to hit supply lines, ammunition dumps, deep inside russian territory in occupied ukrainian territory, we should say. the reason that matters is because rush i5

should say. the reason that matters is because rush is in a resupply phase, the ukrainians are trying to make that difficult, and these new systems they are using are really putting pressure on russian supply lines. so when this push into the donbas does come, it will be rather more difficult for the russians. joe, thank you. the world's richest man, elon musk, says he is abandoning his £36 billion bid to buy twitter. a lawyer for the tesla chief executive has accused the social media company of breaching the original agreement. however, twitter says it plans to pursue legal action to enforce the deal. the actor tony sirico, best known for his role as a mafia henchman in the sopranos, has died at the age of 79. he appeared in all six seasons of the show as paulie 'walnuts' gualtieri. the american actor also played the role of gangsters in more than a dozen other mob movies, including martin scorsese's goodfellas.

it is coming up to 7:15am. sarah is taking a look at the weather for us today. a real contrast in terms of temperatures across the country? we see that often, but i think it will be more marked in the coming days? yes, it is. good morning to you, doug and charlie. good morning to you at home. not a site across northern parts of the uk. by by tomorrow in fact, the heat will become more widespread across most parts of the uk. this morning, we already have a strong sunshine around for many from the word go. look at this beautiful picture from an offer, just a little bit of serious cloud drifting. temperatures starting to rise. it will be heating up starting to rise. it will be heating up tomorrow. lots of sunshine tomorrow, dry weather. not everyone a fan of that, we could do a little rainfall but we aren't going to see any of that, certainly of the next

few days because this area of high pressure is in charge. keeping things mostly dry and settled. the cloud is thick enough for some drizzle this morning in north—west england, north of scotland and northern ireland. most cloud is breaking up through the afternoon, the sunshine becoming widespread later. strong sunshine, high levels of uv. rain lingering for the northern isles. look at this contrast in temperatures — 13 degrees, 26 down south. not quite as odd as it was yesterday. finals weekend at wimbledon. we aren't expecting the roof to be closed to keep the rain off, but it is looking heart. 26 today. tomorrow we could see 29, nearing 34 the men's final. lots of sunny, dry weather for wimbledon, as there is for much of the country. moving through this evening at overnight, rain lingering for northern scotland, particularly towards orkney, shetland. low cloud,

mist and broke through the roc coasts, and temperatures overnight following to between nine—14. —— irish sea coast. humidity not as high as it has been recently. through sunday, lots of sunshine, light wind. low cloud and murkiness on the west taking some time to burn away. in the afternoon we are looking at long spells are very strong sunshine. in the south—east, warmer, 29, 30 as possible in and across scotland, northern ireland. temperatures up to 21. warming here of the next few days. high—pressure sticks webinars, keeping things dry and hot. overnight. a5 sticks webinars, keeping things dry and hot. overnight. as we head into my do, whether front moving and hot. overnight. as we head into my do, whetherfront moving in and hot. overnight. as we head into my do, whether front moving in from the north—west. monday will be a hot, dry day for most. 32, possibly 33 down towards london and the south—east. it will be a warm day wherever you are. cool and cloudy across the far north of scotland. a

weak weather front slipping south through tuesday night into wednesday, not bringing useful rainfall but perhaps cooler conditions through the middle part of the week. potentially hotting up once again later in the week, and towards next weekend. we consider blue skies there with you, just as sarah predicted. looks like a lovely day! yes, welcome. it is already warm here. later, the candy floss, the ice creams will be following. behind me, the rides and the dodgers will be open but we can't take you to the pier without showing you first the penny pushes. this is katie, already cleaning, getting it ready for the day. let's come and see the beach, the beautiful star. the tide is currently out. high tide, perfect. it is around lunchtime so people

will be here with picnics, having a lovely swim. that's quickly before he goes to bed meet aaron. good morning! you have been on a night shift. i have. you look after the pier, what was it like when you came to work at seven o'clock last night? picturesque because you have people with picnics on the sea was in. yes, _ with picnics on the sea was in. yes. empty— with picnics on the sea was in. yes, empty beach now but by lunchtime it will be full? yes, the sun is out so people will come _ yes, the sun is out so people will come out — come out. everyone will come in! come out. — everyone will come in! wherever you are watching this morning, let us just finish by showing you this beautiful beach. the sea is currently out. as we say, high tide is about midday. it won't be long before the beach fills up. no harm to just before the beach fills up. no harm tojust be before the beach fills up. no harm to just be left there! it is nice there, isn't it? lovely. 7:19 am saturday morning. time for click.

it's one of the biggest events on the sporting calendar. the players — powerful, light of foot, lightning fast. it requires physical endurance and nerves of steel. and that's the reason that every year, the crowds spill out to watch wimbledon. you see that there? that is centre court and it's been in that spot now for exactly 100 years. a centre court centenary. indeed! nice line. i know how much you love wimbledon but are you like my aunt, who shouts at the tv for two weeks?

i absolutely love it and i absolutely am like your aunt. this is the most stressful two weeks of the year for me. my heart rate goes through the roof and i'm just watching the thing on tv. oh, you need one of my activity trackers. i've got a few to spare to track your heart rate. ah, yes! how did you get on with those? well, i'll tell you — and you — about that in a bit. right you are. yeah, wimbledon has been at the forefront of trialling new tech, both on and off the court, and we've been lucky enough to see a fair bit of it over the years. so, there is no better place to anchor our sports tech—themed show. and we're going to start with something for the fans. tech giant ibm has partnered with wimbledon for more than 30 years and this year, it's upgraded the official wimbledon app to tell the future. so, for each singles match here, match insight is going to try and predict the outcome of that match, who's going to win, yeah? it is, indeed. it's using, of course, the players' performance but it's also looking at what the media buzz is. we combine that with other stats, other data, like the player tracking and ball tracking that hawk—eye are doing, players' form, momentum, performance in the lead—up to and now

during the championships. the brains behind this app belong to watson, ibm's artificial intelligence. and after absorbing all the data and the chatter, it'll make a prediction that's totally separate from the official seedings. these predictions are not going to just favour the person who's the highest ranked? no, and that's where it actually gets interesting because ours is very much of the moment. it's updated daily, so it enables us to suggest ones to watch. helpful if, like me, you really only know your rafas and your raducanus. but that's not going to stop me from using the app to make my own match prediction. ok, here we go — burridge versus tsurenko. ooh, blimey, that's uk versus ukraine. it's eurovision all over again. the trusted media, the experts, think that tsurenko is going to win. the fans predict that burridge is going to win — no surprise there. i think burridge has a better chance, slightly, and watson says that tsurenko

has a better chance. sighs i guess we'll see. now, sports like lawn tennis can seem like they're mainly aimed at older spectators which, of course, is nonsense — look at me, for example — but wimbledon has always tried to engage with younger audiences and this year, that means putting it in roblox. this is the first time that centre court has been built for digital tennis on the platform, which means its 54 million daily active users can knock up on the world—famous grass. nearly half of roblox users are under the age of 13, so this could catch young minds. right, so, earlier, i used the app to make a match prediction, and so did ibm's ai watson, and the results are now in, and... ah. well, i hope i didn'tjinx it, but tsurenkojust beat burridge 6—2, 6—3. which means that prediction i made earlier... yeah. watson is currently beating me 1—0. and throughout the fortnight,

that al should get even smarter because it's going to be reading all of the discussions and the media coverage about injuries, players' health and their general performance, and that means we can do something quite exciting. now, i'm filming this quite early in the wimbledon fortnight but we're putting the finishing touches to this programmejust before the singles semifinals, and that means that we can put on screen for you who watson thinks is going to win those matches. i've got no idea what you're looking at now, but by the time you watch this, you will know how it did. now, some might find apps like this a bit gimmicky, but if they can get fans of all ages engaging with tennis, well, that can only be a good thing in my book. but let's change sport completely now. several years back, i tested what were then four of the leading activity trackers. even though i'm wearing them all, all the time, they don't have the same view of how many footsteps

i've taken. so, i decided it was time to put some of the latest devices to the test to see how they fare. i have the apple series 7 watch, the fitbit sense, and the oura third—generation ring. i'm going to focus on steps, sleep and calories. but, of course, devices can do so much more now — measuring heart rate, temperature, taking ecg5 and judging how stressed or ready for the day they think we are. it's day one. last night, i slept with the devices on. i thought the two smartwatches were going to feel a bit bulky but actually, i slept really well. i didn't even notice them. it's too early for me to think too much about the data but already throughout the day today, there has been quite a difference in the number of steps that the apple watch and fitbit think i've done. the apple watch thinks i've done fewer, and this does seem to be a bit of a theme with people that i know who wear both the devices. so, let's see how that plays out throughout the week. i knew that my husband's fitbit was counting too many steps!

i even swapped the apple watch to my dominant wrist and changed the settings suitably. it did slightly reduce the discrepancy, but the fitbit and the oura were still a bit more generous on step count. it's day three now and i'd like to talk about sleep. the oura ring seems to think that i've had a similar amount of sleep to the fitbit — just about a ten or 15—minute difference — but the apple watch thinks i've had nearly an hour less, so there is quite a substantial difference in count there. all three of the devices break down your sleep quality. the fitbit�*s timing and scoring on deep and rem sleep, as well as your level of restoration, were really clearly presented. but the oura took this to another level, warning me to pay attention and adding a sleep score. apple tracks all of this, too, but digging out the data retrospectively did feel more effort. and by the end of the week, the data told the story that sensors have improved over the

years, as have the algorithms. seven years back, there was a difference of 3,000 calories between devices at the end of the week. here, the difference was more of a bowl of cereal, rather than a whole packet of it, and i am assuming that if they all say something similar, that that is pretty accurate. overall, the fitbit counted around 4% more steps than the apple watch, and the oura ring another 1—2% on top of that. the sleep data had varied between devices. adding it all up over the course of a week, there was a two—hour, 17—minute discrepancy between the fitbit and the oura, with apple somewhere in between. so, this time around, i've come away from the experiment feeling a little bit different. instead of it being a question of are they accurate or not, it's more a matter of which device would you rather wear? it's definitely easy to track your sleep in a ring, whereas if you want to see your data throughout the day, well, i personally like to be

able to look at my wrist rather than my phone for it. the apple watch, well, it's a perfect player in the prism that is the apple ecosystem, so if you use apple, well, it fits very well with that. but i can't really knock the interface on the fitbit. now, here's paul, who's been exploring body tracking for everyone. beyond wristbands and wearables, artificial intelligence is often now used to also help athletes understand and improve their game. and in london, one start—up has developed a smartphone app to make this kind of training more inclusive. can you tell me a little bit about what teamsportz i5 and what it is that you do? i grew up playing basketball in a very deprived environment, so i built a technology for anyone else in the world where you might have very limited access to technology. training is for individuals and teams, using artificial intelligence to detect disabled and non—disabled users.

where are your arms, where are your legs, and where is your torso? and if you don't have the arms or the legs or the movement on those limbs or whatever it might be, the model will still be able to render a human body. movements are then interpreted as activities like squats or push—ups. you don't suffer from the same bias that al often brings. so, i guess the big question is, do you reckon the system will be able to track me? i'm confident that it will. look at that! it's got me! i didn't think it would. helpfully, the app can link to a big screen. so, those targets will appear randomly, so you can't guess where they are, so you actually have to exercise. god, i wish i could — i am so unfit! the skeleton overlay, over your body, that's the ai model. i don't think it's having to work too hard to know i'm going not very fast at the minute. wheelchair user karina has been testing the app in exercise sessions with disability sports uk. cheering

go, karina! a music lover, karina certainly has the moves, though i'm not sure we agreed on everything. laughs. coach emma's classes combine all kinds of movement, dance and ball activities with this new technology, and settings can be adjusted to suit each person's motor or cognitive needs. a lot of members, when they first come, are quite in their shell and not very confident different things like this, that our members get a chance to have a go at, really makes a big difference to just their overall outlook and their belief in what they can achieve. technologies like the ones seen today aren't the answer for everyone but, for disabled people who traditionally have been excluded from access to sports and fitness, the benefits are obvious.

if it can get me off the sofa, it's doing something right! and the class does seem to think so, too. we want more of this one day, i hope. when you try hard, you can keep getting better, better, better. good to see everyone getting sporty and paul's been put through his paces there. exactly! what with him doing that and you doing your activity tracking, i'm starting to feel guilty i'm not doing any exercise. ah, well, that feeling is gone. i'm going to watch some tennis now. 0h, 0k, fine. well, that's it for the short version of the programme — the full—length show can be found on iplayer — and we'll be back next week. thanks for watching. bye— bye. yes!

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. this afternoon, it's the women's singles final, it is 7:32am saturday morning. lots of sport to talk about this morning. we can go to wimbledon now, we have the big picture there. that is the outside of centre court, somewhere in amongst it, in amongst piv, i5 in amongst it, in amongst piv, is mike bushell. yes, i can see you, mike. —— amongst the ivy. you can see the splendour, their wide shot, it shows weather such an iconic venue across the world. he came to an end against novak djokovic, cameron norrie, but put up an epic battle. novak djokovic has not lost absence 2017, which a crazy

record. a brilliant run, the first—ever time in a grand slam semi—final to cameron norrie, more for him come in the future. we will talk about that more in a moment. it is winds final day, a new name will i5 winds final day, a new name will be on the trophy, outside centre court you have the busts of some of the british champions, new nations represented, you have alanna rybicki not because it's done taking on the world number two, ons jabeur, the first arab player to reach a grand slam semi—final. it first arab player to reach a grand slam semi-final.— slam semi-final. it really feels amazing- _ slam semi-final. it really feels amazing- i _ slam semi-final. it really feels amazing. i am _ slam semi-final. it really feels amazing. i am really _ slam semi-final. it really feels amazing. i am really heavy. i. slam semi-final. it really feels i amazing. i am really heavy. i don't know why i'm not crying, because all my crying around me. very emotional. i am on a mission, you know, the beginning of the great title that will come for me. for beginning of the great title that will come for me.— beginning of the great title that will come for me. for sure, i am ttoin to will come for me. for sure, i am going to be _ will come for me. for sure, i am going to be nervous. _ will come for me. for sure, i am going to be nervous. i— will come for me. for sure, i am going to be nervous. i am i will come for me. for sure, i am going to be nervous. i am prettyi going to be nervous. i am pretty sure _ going to be nervous. i am pretty sure and — going to be nervous. i am pretty sure. and since it is the first time for both— sure. and since it is the first time for both of— sure. and since it is the first time for both of us, i think that we are in similar— for both of us, i think that we are

in similar situations. we can see how— in similar situations. we can see how we — in similar situations. we can see how we are _ in similar situations. we can see how we are going to manage our stress _ how we are going to manage our stress and — how we are going to manage our stress and every thing, for sure, we are going _ stress and every thing, for sure, we are going to— stress and every thing, for sure, we are going to try to do our best, and i think— are going to try to do our best, and i think it _ are going to try to do our best, and i think it will — are going to try to do our best, and i think it will be a good match. 30 i think it will be a good match. so that i think it will be a good match. sc thatis i think it will be a good match. that is today, i think it will be a good match. sr that is today, but the i think it will be a good match. 5r that is today, but the dust is really settling on cameron norrie's amazing performance, indian going down in four sets to novak djokovic here on centre court, you could hear the roar way beyond the open topped roof of centre court, the crowd trying to roar back to the match, after the first set really took the game to novak djokovic. the margins were fine throughout, in the end he could make it past the defending champion, started really well, winning 6—2, djokovic�*s class, he put a hat on, that seemed to make the difference. he will face nick kyrgios in the final, as he looks to win the wimbledon title for a seventh time. i win the wimbledon title for a seventh time.— seventh time. i am very disappointed, _ seventh time. i am very disappointed, and i i seventh time. i am very i disappointed, and i didn't think!

disappointed, and i didn't think i played as well as i could. but there is a lot to be proud of and i think ijust need a couple of days to unwind, there are a lot of positive memories, positive first sound things that i ticked off for the first time. it things that i ticked off for the first time-— things that i ticked off for the first time. , ., ., , , first time. it is going to be his first time. it is going to be his first grand — first time. it is going to be his first grand slam _ first time. it is going to be his first grand slam final, i first time. it is going to be his i first grand slam final, obviously he is very— first grand slam final, obviously he is very excited. he doesn't have much _ is very excited. he doesn't have much to— is very excited. he doesn't have much to lose, and he is always playing — much to lose, and he is always playing like that, playing so freely, _ playing like that, playing so freely, one of the biggest servers in the _ freely, one of the biggest servers in the game. a lot of power in his shots _ in the game. a lot of power in his shots we — in the game. a lot of power in his shots. we haven't played for some time. _ shots. we haven't played for some time. i_ shots. we haven't played for some time. i have — shots. we haven't played for some time, i have neverwon a shots. we haven't played for some time, i have never won a set off him _ time, i have never won a set off him. hopefully he can be different this time — him. hopefully he can be different this time. we him. hopefully he can be different this time. . ., ., �* , this time. we have one british finalist, congratulations i this time. we have one british finalist, congratulations once i this time. we have one british i finalist, congratulations once again to alfie hewitt, through to the final of the wheelchair singles, a lot of people watched this and said how fantastic it was to watch the wheelchair tennis on the show

courts, the huge crowd roaring on. the top seeds have beaten tom ever blinked and shutting gerard to win a record extending 11 consecutive grand slam doubles title. doubles and singles for alfie hewitt, brilliant stuff. great action at the women zeros last night on bbc two. —— women's euros. spain have got off to a winning start. they came from behind to beat finland 4—1 in their opening group game. aitana bonmati with spain's second. it's the first time spain have scored four goals in a single game at the tournament. eight—time champions germany thrashed 2017 finallists denmark 4—0 in brentford. the pick of the goals from alexandra popp to send germany top of group b. we have to of the big, big nations on bbc one at eight o'clock tonight, netherlands against sweden.

lewis hamilton will have his work cut out to claim a third consecutive podium finish of the season at tomorrow's austrian grand prix. he'll start today's sprint race at the red bull ring from ninth after he crashed in the final session of qualifying. his mercedes team mate george russell also crashed soon after, but he'll start from fourth. red bull's max verstappen bounced back from a disappointing race at silverstone last weekend to claim pole ahead of ferrari's charles leclerc. incredibly disappointed in myself, ultimately, and so sorry to their team. everyone worked so hard to put this car together and i never like to damage it, bring it back damaged. so, yeah. we were fighting for the top three, i think. i don't have an answer about it. there was a thrilling finish in the latest stage at the tour de france as defending champion tadej pogacar showed his class once again.

in the first summit finish of this year's tour, the riders bided their time before making their move, but with the line fast approaching pogacar managed to close down jonas vingegaard and claim his second stage win in as many days. "i have lived the dream." those are the words ofjack wilshirem who announced his retirement from football at the age of 30. the former arsenal midfielder burst on to the scene making his debut for the club atjust 16. he went on to make 197 appearances for the gunners and win two fa cups. however injuries and form have seen him struggle in recent years and in an instagram post, he said his career had been "slipping away in recent times". he retires having won 34 caps for england. fresh from his us open victory, england's matt fitzpatrick appears to be warming up nicely ahead of the open, which starts next thursday. he's on three under par heading into the weekend at the scottish open, leaving him four shots off the lead which is held by american's cameron tringale, who leads the field on 7—under par.

accurate wimbledon, and what a lot of this time of day is who comes up and says hello to you. i was approached by somebody who was off to start work at the pizzeria. he is the man who makes the hand stretched pizzas. it is the first time they have had hand stretched pizzas at wimbledon. just how many he has made so far at the tournament?— so far at the tournament? behold tournament. _ so far at the tournament? behold tournament, for— so far at the tournament? behold tournament, for the _ so far at the tournament? behold tournament, for the last - so far at the tournament? behold tournament, for the last two i so far at the tournament? behold i tournament, for the last two weeks? —— the whole tournament. doing some maths in my head, i would say 1000 a day, 14,000? maths in my head, i would say 1000 a day. 14.000?— day, 14,000? double that. 2000 a da , so day, 14,000? double that. 2000 a day. so over— day, 14,000? double that. 2000 a day, so over 20,000 _ day, 14,000? double that. 2000 a day, so over 20,000 so _ day, 14,000? double that. 2000 a day, so over 20,000 so far. i day, 14,000? double that. 2000 a day, so over 20,000 so far. and i day, 14,000? double that. 2000 a | day, so over 20,000 so far. and he is off to start the hand stretching again today. he is off to start the hand stretching again today-— is off to start the hand stretching ataintoda. ., ., , again today. he has got colleagues to hel- again today. he has got colleagues to help him. _ again today. he has got colleagues to help him, hasn't _ again today. he has got colleagues to help him, hasn't he? _ again today. he has got colleagues to help him, hasn't he? yes. i again today. he has got colleagues to help him, hasn't he? yes. and i again today. he has got colleagues i to help him, hasn't he? yes. and he did have big — to help him, hasn't he? yes. and he did have big hands. _ to help him, hasn't he? yes. and he did have big hands. but _ to help him, hasn't he? yes. and he did have big hands. but not - to help him, hasn't he? yes. and he did have big hands. but not as- to help him, hasn't he? yes. and he did have big hands. but not as big i did have big hands. but not as big as those rugby league players who are starring in the magic that weekend this weekend, over newcastle. all those derbies. a fantastic weekend for rugby league fans. ., .. fantastic weekend for rugby league fans. . «i , ., fantastic weekend for rugby league fans. ., ,, ~ ,, �* fantastic weekend for rugby league fans. ., ~' . .. �* ., fans. thank you, mike, we're going to tick u- fans. thank you, mike, we're going to pick up on _ fans. thank you, mike, we're going

to pick up on that. _ fans. thank you, mike, we're going to pick up on that. you _ fans. thank you, mike, we're going to pick up on that. you have i fans. thank you, mike, we're going to pick up on that. you have set - fans. thank you, mike, we're going to pick up on that. you have set up| to pick up on that. you have set up nicely. here on breakfast we've been closely following the story of rugby league player, rob burrow, who was diagnosed with motor neurone disease in 2019. he's since raised millions of pounds to help fund research into the disease, and this weekend his daughters will be picking up the fundraising baton. macy and maya have designed special shirts for their dad's old team, the leeds rhinos, to wear at the rugby league festival, magic weekend. what's more, they're also leading the team out onto the pitch in newcastle. they've been filling us in ahead of their big moment. we are super excited! believes will be wearing a shirt that we made. this is the eight on the back. this kit was made _ this is the eight on the back. this kit was made to _ this is the eight on the back. “in 3 kit was made to raise awareness for mnd. we are super duper excited to see leeds wear it on the game. roar.

see leeds wear it on the game. roar, stud , see leeds wear it on the game. roar, study. raw! — see leeds wear it on the game. roar, study. raw! -- _ see leeds wear it on the game. roar, study, raw! -- daddy, _ see leeds wear it on the game. roar, study, raw! -- daddy, roar! _ we're joined now by former rugby player and good friend of rob burrow, jon wilkin. i know that you are commentating on the games this weekend. what a special occasion for the family and for the girls. there is so much to love about that story and everything that goes with it.— that goes with it. yes, rugby lea . ue, that goes with it. yes, rugby league. if — that goes with it. yes, rugby league. if i _ that goes with it. yes, rugby league, if i could _ that goes with it. yes, rugby league, if i could describe i that goes with it. yes, rugby league, if i could describe it| that goes with it. yes, rugby i league, if i could describe it in any way, it is like a really regionalfamily, northern family, we are very tight group of people. my timeline, my career, coincided with the rob. as a player he broke my heart more times than i could mention, you know, old trafford, not farfrom mention, you know, old trafford, not far from where we sat now, he broke my heart on three or four occasions. i think the game's reaction to robbins to motor neuron disease in general has been incredible. it is such a lovely touch to have his daughters involved. an unbelievable family man, and it is desperately sad to see somebody you know so well

deteriorate, everybody in the game is fully behind in support of him. it is a testament to what he is like as a person. he may have broken your heart but you are still supporting him, know what i mean? he is obvious they great guy and a good friend, and i know with a cheeky sense of humour, lots of his friends often say how he takes the mickey. so many fans are going to be descending on newcastle. what will they see? itrefoil. newcastle. what will they see? well, there is so much _ newcastle. what will they see? well, there is so much bad _ newcastle. what will they see? well, there is so much bad news _ newcastle. what will they see? -ii there is so much bad news out in the world. i think that a big sports event, it reminded me, after the covid measures, i came back to normal and we could do things, one of the big duties in life is live sports. it is one of the real privileges to watch live sport. for rugby league, the magic weekend, it is the precursor to the rugby world cup, we talk about inclusivity, the women's league and the rugby game is just going from strength to strength. we also have the wheelchair game, wheelchair tennis, wheelchair game, wheelchair tennis, wheelchair rugby, brittle to anybody who hasn't watched it. it is a big opportunity for players to play on a big stage. my wife is an olympic

swimmer, he said something really poignant to her. she isjust a glorified entertainer. and that is what we whereas players, you are entertainers, you have to entertain people. and the magic weekend and his players to get the opportunity to go out there, we've got a duty to entertain people who have paid their money to come and watch. 50 entertain people who have paid their money to come and watch.— money to come and watch. so there are literally — money to come and watch. so there are literally players _ money to come and watch. so there are literally players going _ money to come and watch. so there are literally players going to - money to come and watch. so there are literally players going to the - are literally players going to the different sensibility? obviously it is always about winning, but is there a sense that you need to do it with style? you need to put on a show rather than just get a result? such a good question. i think the magic weekend brings out some of the most entertaining tries you will see through the course of the season. you havejust through the course of the season. you have just brought that to the forefront of my mind, it is this event, it is fun, it is built around the fans having a great time. so when you say you are going to see some of the best tries, is thatjust because it feels as if they can just bring more flair to the pitch, there

isn't less at stake, it is still competitive? it isn't less at stake, it is still competitive?— isn't less at stake, it is still cometitive? , , ., competitive? it is a big stadium. there are a _ competitive? it is a big stadium. there are a lot _ competitive? it is a big stadium. there are a lot of— competitive? it is a big stadium. there are a lot of people - competitive? it is a big stadium. there are a lot of people there. | competitive? it is a big stadium. . there are a lot of people there. and what happens, when i first played in my first big game, in front of 85,000 people at wembley, you try to do everything, you try to throw a miracle pass, you try to pull the driver out and think, i am going to smack this one. often it doesn't come off, but occasionally it does. these guys have got the opportunity to just take some chances, that is what is exciting about sport, because it can be done with al analytics and how we look at sport, but it has to entertain us. that is why we go and watch. you started on this oint why we go and watch. you started on this point around _ why we go and watch. you started on this point around rob _ why we go and watch. you started on this point around rob burrow - why we go and watch. you started on this point around rob burrow and - this point around rob burrow and rugby league and what it is like. is there something... it is an international sport, there something... it is an internationalsport, it there something... it is an international sport, it is world sport, there are huge teams playing internationally all over the world. but somehow it manages to still forge a very direct link with the communities that support it. there is something different about it, from some of the other sports, maybe it is more money, or more attention.

look at the history, league and union split. they couldn't afford to miss work, rugby union is very different so we have a very regional identity. it is something that we have strayed away from. we should be so proud that rugby league has survived in some really tough social environments, but you need to look at the history of spot to understand the history and why does the waiters. it is number one in australia, the paparazzi value around. fora guy australia, the paparazzi value around. for a guy from where i am from, that is so uncomfortable. i think it has an opportunity at the back end of this year with the world cup to reallyjust get in the forefront of people's mind because it is a beautiful sport. what we have seen, how the game treats people, it is how they treat everybody. you have soldered very well. i would love for you to come.

having said that... not. if there is anyone sitting and listening at home thinking, why would i go? you have done a good job. i am pleased with myself. what about the hot weather? this is a thick, lawsuit, i have a few changes of clothes. be hot for the players. my be hot for the players. my mum and dad love it, they have a good time. i willjust need to a lead on my parents' enthusiasm. really nice, thank you. we already have had a — really nice, thank you. we already have had a preview— really nice, thank you. we already have had a preview of— really nice, thank you. we already have had a preview of the - really nice, thank you. we already| have had a preview of the weather, we know it is going to be very warm and parts of the country? yes, we the heatwave criteria being met over the next two days across the country. a bit of a contrast north to south in terms of the temperature today. tomorrow will be more widely hot across the uk. this is how we start the day. membership,

north wales, beautiful day. fairly typical scenes across the country. lots of sunshine around, fairweather cloud will be the picture through the rest of the weekend. lots of really strong sunshine, high levels of uv, very high, and warm, particular by the time we get to tomorrow. here is the high pressure dominating the weather, keeping things dry, subtle, like things around. weatherfronts things dry, subtle, like things around. weather fronts across the far north, not completely dry. more cloud generally in the far north and west, the odd spot of drizzle around some western coasts and hills as well. the northern isles will see rain on and off through the day, for the rest of the uk, drying. the sunshine breaking through. it won't be hot today as it was yesterday, the hotspots around 26, 27 towards ascites. scotland and northern ireland, typically high teens, may be low 20s, a bit of a contrast north to south. dry, settled sunny weather. forwimbledon, north to south. dry, settled sunny weather. for wimbledon, the finals, the woman's today, 26 degrees in the sunshine. even hotter tomorrow for

the men's final. we know won't need ——we will need the roof. overnight, looking dry, lovely enter the day for most. mist and overnight around the irish sea coast. not particularly warm and humid. temperatures around ninenine—ili. quite a warm start to your sunday morning from the word go. tomorrow will be even hotter than today. more sunshine, less in the way of cloud for scotland, northern ireland. low cloud mist bounce back quickly. light winds, hot, sunny day. high levels of uv, high levels of pollen as well, which you will notice if you have a fever. temperatures up to 30 degrees in the far south. further north, up to the 20s on sunday. as we head into the new working week, high—pressure still brand strength to push and again from the north—west. monday is going to be another hot day. the head continuing

to build over the next few days. not much respite if you are not a fan of this hot, sunny weather. whatever the far north—west of scotland, try elsewhere, temperatures for the most of us, iii down to about 32 by monday in the london region. back to you. now it's time for this week's edition of newswatch. we'll see you at eight o'clock with the headlines. welcome to newswatch. how did bbc one's news at six's break, live, the resignations of two cabinet ministers on tuesday? and, why you really need to stay ready for action when you're a standby presenter in the studio. this week's extraordinary stand—off between borisjohnson and his conservative colleagues in parliament began on tuesday evening with the resignations of rishi sunak and sajid javid. emerging as they did shortly after six o'clock,

it would normally have been for the news at six to break the news immediately, but those tuning in to watch the programme instead found that it had been postponed, with tennis being shown on both bbc one and bbc two. it was almost 20 past six before bbc�*s main channel got to report what had happened. reporter: breaking news this evening, the chancellor rishi l sunak and the health secretary sajid javid resign from cabinet, telling the prime minister that the tone he sets reflects on his colleagues and party. paula, steven, and first sue recorded their responses on video. i switched on my television at six o'clock in the evening expecting to see the early evening news. instead, i found that bbc one was staying with wimbledon and continuing to cover the norrie—goffin tennis match. i don't begrudge cameron norrie his well—deserved victory, but why does the bbc insist

on sacrificing regular programmes, including the news, on the alter of sport worship? currently we have a government in crisis, a world in turmoil, people in britain worried about how they're going to pay for their bills, and the bbc thinks it's prudent to show a tennis match instead of the news. can somebodyjust explain the reasoning behind that decision? bbc, this really. isn't good enough. bbc one is our flagship news programme. - i know you have the 24—hour news, it's not accessible - to everyone, and certainly it| took me a good five minutes or so to hunt around to make sure i had the right channel. i the news on tuesday- and in the subsequent days since has been important, and it's an ever—changing i situation. i love sport. i am so, so proud of our

sportsmen and women i that they are doing so well, i i really am, and i acknowledge that sometimes sport, in itself, is news. - but the news can't be predicted and it should never, _ ever be bumped for sport. thank you to paula, sue and steven. we asked to speak to someone about the decision to postpone tuesday's news at six, and more widely the practice of live sports events displacing scheduled news bulletins, but our invitation was declined. instead we were given the statement.

by thursday morning, bbc one had joined forces to simulcast with the news channel and so was able to report this as it happened. we will wait to see what downing street officially say on camera. we are hearing though now from chris mason, the bbc�*s political editor that borisjohnson is going to resign as prime minister. some viewers feel the media, including the bbc, have had a role to play in the political demise of borisjohnson over the past few days, with dom emerson writingz. daphne with another animal analogy:

and john crawford wrote: others were much more positive. liz green told us: dominic ponsford from the press gazette added: as the resignations were mounting up around him and while a bbc team was stationed in downing street, borisjohnson had an uncomfortable meeting on wednesday afternoon with the house of commons liaison committee. we are— we are doing some fantastic things for the people in this country and we'll do... audio drops.

studio reporter: we will 'ust pull away from the liaison h committee meeting for a moment. street reporter: are you here today to tell. the prime minister it's time to go? i crosstalk. is it time up - for borisjohnson? paul wilson contacted us about this. a hardy perennial of newswatch complaints, asking... it's no surprise that events in downing street have dominated the bbc�*s news app this week, and although other stories have been covered, some viewers feel some of them haven't featured prominently enough. john chamberlain for instance sent us this polite query on thursday morning. later that day, the 17th

anniversary of the july 7th bomb attacks in london. mr brown e—mailed: understand one thing — it's about to get real hectic up here. there's another story this week about the former radio i dj tim westwood. bbc news has reported before on allegations against him of sexual misconduct, which he has denied. and on monday, chi chi izundu was on the case again. back in april, in a statement to our investigation, the bbc said: the very next day, the director—general tim debbie went on to say... i've seen no evidence of complaints.

i've seen no evidence— i've seen no evidence of complaints. i've asked and we— we looked at our records and we've seen no evidence. but it turns out there was evidence, because the bbc now says it received six complaints of which at least one was raised before the allegations were broadcast, in fact, it had been referred to police. the bbc initially refused to provide a response to a freedom of information request about westwood's conduct made by its own news division. chi chi izundu then challenged that decision, and the new details about the complaints then emerged. the bbc now says that an internal enquiry is ongoing and that the director—general had set out the position as he understood it at the time. and this is what a spokesperson said in april. we hope to discuss all this

with chi chi izundu or anyone else from the bbc involved in the case, but we're told that it's not possible at this time. we hope to return to the subject. but in the meantime, here are some comments from viewers, the first , topically perhaps, as the uk prime minister. on a happier note, there was a big response on social media last week when lukwesa burak presented this bbc bulletin. good afternoon, borisjohnson says he will not undergo what he calls a psychological transformation of his character. speaking to the bbc, the prime minister insisted that policy was more important than personality. so what was it about that appearance that made it go viral? it was the presenter�*s hairstyle which prompted messages of support including this from merisesher.

the presenter who says she was told her afro—textured hair was too ethnic when she first started working at the bbc tweeted. hair may be something to admire in a news presenter. feet — not so much, especially when they're seen like this. ros atkins: a couple - of details, we know another couple of cabinet ministers have gone into number 10. one of them was nadine dorries who came outjust a few minutes ago, and we all shouted, "are you supporting the prime "minister?" the explanation that briefly, with his feet on the desk, was tim willcox, the back—up presenter in the studio, while ros atkins was presenting outside source on location from downing street. a technical hitch meant the broadcast cut to the studio camera at an inopportune moment, but the response on twitter was forgiving.

thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media, e—mail newswatch@bbc.co.uk, or you can find us on twitter — @newswatchbbc. you can call us on 0370 010 6676. and do you have a look at our website — bbc.co.uk/newswatch. that's all from us. rebecca jones will be here for more of your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. it's the last show before the summer break. and i 'll see you again in september. goodbye.

good morning and welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today... the race to be the next leader of the conservative party heats up as former chancellor rishi sunakjoins the list of contenders. the body of japan's former prime minister, shinzo abe, arrives in the capital tokyo, a day after he was assassinated at a political rally. elon musk pulls out of a £36 billion deal to buy twitter. good morning from wimbledon on women's final day when we will see a new name on the trophy. but it's all over for british number one cameron norrie, who lost his semi—final in four sets to the defending champion novak djockovich.

good morning. the temperatures are going to be the talking point of the weather forecast this weekend. things really warming up again, particularly by sunday. lots of strong sunshine, and things remaining mostly dry. i will have all the details. good morning. you can see weston—super—mare peer behind me. at the moment, the beach is still relatively quiet, bar the odd dog walker, but many will be packing picnics, heading down here to make the most of the glorious weather. it's saturday, the 9th ofjuly. our top story... the race to replace borisjohnson as leader of the conservative party is gathering pace this morning, with four mps launching their campaigns to become the next prime minister. they include former chancellor, rishi sunak, whose resignation earlier this week helped trigger the mass walkout of ministers that forced mrjohnson to stand down. this weekend, more

candidates are expecting to announce their intention to run, as our political correspondent, lone wells, reports. will you be standing for the leadership? who is in the running to be the next tory party leader? are you going to be the next prime minister? some, like former chancellor rishi sunak, have publicly said they will be. he launched his bid in a slick video on friday. that's why i'm standing to be the next leader of the conservative party and your prime minister. he was the second cabinet minister to resign from borisjohnson's government, and says his campaign will focus on integrity. he has had the backing of some prominent conservative mps already. he's got the right values. he is competent, he's honest. and i think he's the sort of conservative i want to see. he believes in cutting taxes, but he's going to be honest with people. we can only cut taxes if we control

spending and if we get growth going in the economy. rishi sunakjoined backbench tory mp tom dougan hart and attorney general suella braverman. last night ms baudenach also announced she would be running. and others who also sat in borisjohnson's government like sajid javid, liz truss, nadhim zahawi, priti patel and grant shapps are among those said to be seriously considering bids. some have been privately shoring up support among mp colleagues, and are expected to announce their bids in the coming days. first, fellow tory mps here in westminster will whittle down the long list of contenders. then, in previous contests, conservative members have had a vote to decide between final two. the full process and timetable is expected to be announced next week. but it is expected that a new prime minister will be in place by september. as temperatures are set to soar this weekend, the leadership race is hotting up to. those who want to lead the country now need to spend their summer battling it out.

lone wells, bbc news. we're joined now by conservative mp steve baker, who announced last night he's backing attorney general, suella braverman, to take the top job. just to take the top job. clarify for us, some people if they just clarify for us, some people if they are well tuned in, might know that i think you had indicated that you are interested in thejob. what you are interested in the 'ob. what chan . ed? you are interested in the 'ob. what changed? good h you are interested in the job. twat changed? good morning, thank you are interested in the job. “yr"uat changed? good morning, thank you for having me on. what changed is that i flushed out that i would not be able to win. i was very clear that i was realistic, that without cabinet experience is difficult for anyone to get into the last two, as much as i would love to seriously run, i will get the prime minister i want with suella braverman. i am so excited and enthusiastic to back someone with all the skills and talents and belief, so i'm delighted to back her. i would have been a candidate without hope of reaching the last two, so i don't want to waste any time by standing when i

wouldn't make the last two. ok. wouldn't make the last two. ok, suella braverman. _ wouldn't make the last two. 0k, suella braverman. what are the qualities that make you so certain that she, above all others, is the one? ,, . , that she, above all others, is the one? ,, ., , ., that she, above all others, is the one? ,, .,, ., ., that she, above all others, is the one? ,, ., ., . one? she has got a fierce resolve, ureat one? she has got a fierce resolve, great authenticity, _ one? she has got a fierce resolve, great authenticity, all— one? she has got a fierce resolve, great authenticity, all the - one? she has got a fierce resolve, great authenticity, all the right - great authenticity, all the right conservative values and beliefs. she is a thoroughly likeable, decent and honest person, the sort of person who, under stressful situations, always bounces back with a smile. i've seen it time and time again. in the last seven years, in the role i have had, working with backbench colleagues through thick and thin in moments of crisis, she is the one person above all who has made the right calls because of her meticulous grasp of detail, and stood by them through thick and thin with absolute resolve, and a smile on her face, with absolute resolve, and a smile on herface, pressing forward. when even i wobbled over a bad brexit deal that would have destroyed the conservative party and letjeremy corbyn in, it was suella braverman who stood firm and talked me round.

she is great. it's a curious situation we find ourselves in because you are promoting her, she is not speaking for herself in this moment in time and i am asking you about her. we talk about integrity, and there was a lot of talk about integrity at the moment, so why is it that suella braverman was fully behind the prime minister until wednesday the 6th ofjuly. she then said it was untenable for him to continue. he had handled matters appallingly. does that not beg the question as to where was her judgment at the time of the prime minister raking the law when he said he had not broken the law? when he said to parliament that no laws were broken. where does that leave her judgment over that period of time? you and i will both know, and the public i hope will know, that when ministers serve in the government they have to accept collective responsibility. as she said on that wednesday evening interview, the business of the government “5 law goes on, and she was right to stay

in post and make sure she could meet legal deadlines which support the work of the government. the government has to go on in this country. the attorney general is a crucial part of that. i’m country. the attorney general is a crucial part of that.— crucial part of that. i'm sorry, we are at cross _ crucial part of that. i'm sorry, we are at cross purposes. _ crucial part of that. i'm sorry, we are at cross purposes. i'm - crucial part of that. i'm sorry, we are at cross purposes. i'm going | are at cross purposes. i'm going backin are at cross purposes. i'm going back in time, i am not talking about her decision to stay in the role. i“m her decision to stay in the role. i'm going back in time and you are talking about integrity and why you back her. my question is, why she was knocked more critical of the prime minister when many other people were, and indeed now that she has said what she has about him, people will be wondering, well why didn't she come out sooner with what she knew and what she thought? melly she knew and what she thought? well, she knew and what she thought? well, she is entitled — she knew and what she thought? well, she is entitled to _ she knew and what she thought? well, she is entitled to take _ she knew and what she thought? well, she is entitled to take a _ she knew and what she thought? j! she is entitled to take a view as situations develop. i took a slightly different view, as people know. but part of that is about the politics of how he was conducting himself, and how we view his ability to change. there was a good job of shifting the dynamic in downing street and moving things on, but i've long since come to the

conclusion that boris would not be able to change and suella braverman had a different view. 50 able to change and suella braverman had a different view.— had a different view. so she was wron: , had a different view. so she was wrong, effectively. _ had a different view. so she was wrong, effectively. you - had a different view. so she was wrong, effectively. you are - had a different view. so she was i wrong, effectively. you are dancing around the wording here, you are admitting yourself that she was wrong and you were right. h0. admitting yourself that she was wrong and you were right. no, i would not _ wrong and you were right. no, i would not put — wrong and you were right. no, i would not put it _ wrong and you were right. no, i would not put it like _ wrong and you were right. no, i would not put it like that - wrong and you were right. no, i would not put it like that at - wrong and you were right. no, i would not put it like that at all i wrong and you were right. no, i l would not put it like that at all as you would well expect. suella braverman is attorney general, she has been in the cabinet. you would expect a cabinet minister to back the prime minister. it“s expect a cabinet minister to back the prime minister. it's a decision that they have to take under collective responsibility, or resign. i would collective responsibility, or resign. iwould not collective responsibility, or resign. i would not have expected her to resign over any of the issues that went on throughout this process, partly for the reasons she gave. it“s process, partly for the reasons she gave. it's important people understand that collective responsibility is part of what keeps our government is stable, and it is particular important from a law officer that they are not out there taking strident positions on policy because they are there to advise privately on the law. that put her in a particular position so i am completely satisfied that she has behaved entirely properly and well throughout this process. i am proud

of her and proud to back her. there will be a number— of her and proud to back her. there will be a number of _ of her and proud to back her. there will be a number of other— will be a number of other candidates, and just so people understand, officially this begins probably monday night, when people will declare and then they have to say they have got enough. at the moment it's more of an informal process, saying they are interested. amongst those is the former chancellor, rishi sunak. some people have already raised an eyebrow that he appears to have an oven ready campaign. he has got a website, video is already running. what are your thoughts on that? i’m video is already running. what are your thoughts on that?— your thoughts on that? i'm a huge fan of rishi _ your thoughts on that? i'm a huge fan of rishi sunak. _ your thoughts on that? i'm a huge fan of rishi sunak. i'm _ your thoughts on that? i'm a huge fan of rishi sunak. i'm grateful i your thoughts on that? i'm a huge| fan of rishi sunak. i'm grateful our party is blessed with so many credible people who we can take seriously. we have known for a long time that rishi sunak has wanted to be prime minister and he is entitled to have that ambition. he is famously well resourced and it's no surprise that he has come out of the traps with a well resourced campaign and launched it immediately and i don't begrudge him that. i recognise we are the underdogs in this comp the macro contest. —— the contest. i

hope we give the public a choice thatis hope we give the public a choice that is clear, it is suella braverman that i want to back, despite the respect i have for rishi sunak. 50 despite the respect i have for rishi sunak. ,, ., , despite the respect i have for rishi sunak. , ., ,~' despite the respect i have for rishi sunak. , ., ., ,, , despite the respect i have for rishi sunak. , ., ., , ., sunak. so i must ask of you, why not rishi sunak — sunak. so i must ask of you, why not rishi sunak question _ sunak. so i must ask of you, why not rishi sunak question mark _ sunak. so i must ask of you, why not rishi sunak question mark what i sunak. so i must ask of you, why not rishi sunak question mark what is i rishi sunak question mark what is the problem with him? you don't want to back him, so why not? at}! the problem with him? you don't want to back him, so why not?— to back him, so why not? of course, throughout — to back him, so why not? of course, throughout this, _ to back him, so why not? of course, throughout this, i _ to back him, so why not? of course, throughout this, i am _ to back him, so why not? of course, throughout this, i am conscious i to back him, so why not? of course, throughout this, i am conscious that j throughout this, i am conscious that conservatives ought not to speak ill of one another, so... but conservatives ought not to speak ill of one another, so. . ._ of one another, so... but that is a fair question- _ of one another, so... but that is a fair question. you _ of one another, so... but that is a fair question. you are _ of one another, so... but that is a fair question. you are happy i of one another, so... but that is a fair question. you are happy to i fair question. you are happy to spend two or three minutes talking about the person you will bag and we have a high profile individual, the former chancellor, and you just said you won't back him. people are entitled to know why not? what is the problem with him having that job? the problem with him having that 'ob? “ y, the problem with him having that 'ob? �* ., ., ., , the problem with him having that 'ob? “ ., ., ., , ,., job? i'm glad to answer your question- — job? i'm glad to answer your question. the _ job? i'm glad to answer your question. the problem i job? i'm glad to answer your question. the problem with l job? i'm glad to answer your i question. the problem with i've job? i'm glad to answer your - question. the problem with i've got with rishi sunak is that he is in a bind that he has got to double down on the policy he had. i believe tax

is too high at their current levels and will be doing more harm than good at these levels. unfortunate because his record is saying he wants low taxes but then puts them up, he has now got to double down on that record during his campaign and that record during his campaign and that leaves him in an unfortunate bind. throughout his time in parliament, and throughout his time as chancellor, he and i have been close. i've often been glad that he has asked me for my advice and i respect him, but i recognise that he is now forced by his record to adopt a policy position on tax with which i profoundly disagree. if we keep on with tax at this level and state spending at this level, if we just keep on taxing and taxing, we are never going to get the growth that we need to meet the age—related spending promises we have in the long term. if we don't turn this country around and start cutting taxes as soon as we possibly can, i“m taxes as soon as we possibly can, i'm afraid the tax levels that rishi sunak now stands for are going to do more harm than good, and we have got to get off that track. more of the same on the economy i“m to get off that track. more of the same on the economy i'm afraid won't

do, and i regret that! same on the economy i'm afraid won't do, and i regret that i am not able to be more optimistic and positive about his economic record and where we are going. i regret that, but rishi sunak will understand where i'm coming from and he knows i wish him no ill. . .. i'm coming from and he knows i wish him no ill. ., ,, i. i'm coming from and he knows i wish him no ill. . ~' ,, ., i'm coming from and he knows i wish him no ill. ., ,, i. ., i. him no ill. thank you for your time this morning. _ him no ill. thank you for your time this morning, much _ him no ill. thank you for your time this morning, much appreciated. l the body of formerjapanese prime minister shinzo abe has arrived in the capital tokyo, a day after he was assassinated at a political rally in the city of nara. police say a 41—year—old man has claimed responsibility for the killing. our correspondent mariko oi is outside mr abe's home in tokyo, and joins us now. mariko, a country in mourning this morning. japan isa japan is a country in shock, the world is in shock. the assassination of a former minister.— of a former minister. absolutely. the country _ of a former minister. absolutely. the country is — of a former minister. absolutely. the country is still _ of a former minister. absolutely. the country is still in _ of a former minister. absolutely. the country is still in utter i of a former minister. absolutely. | the country is still in utter shock. people are still digesting how an incident like that was allowed to happen. but, as you said, i am

standing outside shinzo abe “s happen. but, as you said, i am standing outside shinzo abe “5 home here in tokyo, where his body was brought back this afternoon, all the way from the city of nara. it is a six hour drive. that is where he was attacked just over 2a hours ago by a 41—year—old suspect, who is a former iii—year—old suspect, who is a former member ofjapan “s iii—year—old suspect, who is a former member ofjapan “5 self defence force. shortly after, we saw the current pro—minister ofjapan current pro—minister of japan visiting to current pro—minister ofjapan visiting to pay his respects. we have also been seeing a number of government officials coming here to pay a visit as well. we also have learned that shinzo abe “s funeral will be taking place on tuesday next week. of course, tomorrow will be holding an upper house election, despite this incident that happened yesterday, so the funeral will be on tuesday. a lot has been discussed about the security, why shinzo abe, such a high—profile politician, only had a view to security guards, and

whether they actually acted quickly enough. of course, two gunshots were fired. the first one actually missed shinzo abe, but the second shot caught him in his neck and ended up killing him. so, a lot of discussion about whether that was a good idea for senior politicians like him to be out on the street, campaigning as part of the election campaign. so, a lot of discussion going on, but at the same time, a lot of members of the same time, a lot of members of the public were outside his residence here to pay tribute as well. ~ ., ., ~ ., ., well. what do we know of the gunmen? ve little well. what do we know of the gunmen? very little so — well. what do we know of the gunmen? very little so far- _ well. what do we know of the gunmen? very little so far. he _ well. what do we know of the gunmen? very little so far. he is _ well. what do we know of the gunmen? very little so far. he is 41, _ well. what do we know of the gunmen? very little so far. he is 41, as _ well. what do we know of the gunmen? very little so far. he is 41, as i - very little so far. he is 41, as i said, and he is a former member of the self defence force, so he does have military training. but i was also reading articles that he only spent a few years at the self defence force and during that time a lot of experts said he would not have learned how to make a gun. of

course, he had a hand made gun to attack shinzo abejust course, he had a hand made gun to attack shinzo abe just over 24 hours ago, because of course injapan, gun control is strictly controlled, so a lot of people are asking how he managed to get hold of a gun, but it turned out he actually made a couple of them himself. even though the visit by shinzo abe to nara was only decided late in the evening and the public only found about it on the day, he already had a couple of weapons that he had created previously when the police raided his home. . .. previously when the police raided his home. ., ,, i. the world's richest man, elon musk, says he is abandoning his bid to buy twitter in a deal worth £36 billion. twitter has responded by saying it will sue the billionaire — and that it's committed to closing the transaction on the terms previously agreed. our north america technology reporter, james clayton, has more. in april, elon musk seemed excited. he'd had a $44 billion bid for twitter accepted.

yes! he exclaimed, predictably on twitter. but a lot has happened since then. elon musk has had a very public spat with twitter“s chief executive, parag agrawal. twitter does have a problem with fake accounts, sometimes known as bots. what elon musk wanted to know was how many users, actual people, does twitter have. in a filing to the market regulator, he claimed the responses he had received from twitter weren't adequate. that twitter was in breach of contract and that he was pulling out of the deal. but twitter“s board hit back, saying mr musk couldn't pull out of the deal and that they expected the sale to go through at the price agreed. i imagine there's some very dramatic talks happening as we speak but unless something comes to fruition over the weekend, they come to some kind of terms on maybe a renegotiated price for this deal, i would imagine a lawsuit is either being drafted currently and being filed or will be filed on monday. there has been speculation that

mr musk has an ulterior motive here. with the economy looking worse than it was, the deal was looking increasingly like a bad one for the world's richest man. whether mr musk now has to buy twitter will be decided in the us court with some very expensive lawyers, which, fortunately for him, elon musk can very much afford. james clayton, bbc news, san francisco. for those of you who like sunshine and like it hot, you will enjoy this. good morning, sarah. good morning. if you have got plans this weekend, you will be pleased to hear things look dry and sunny, but we could do with a bit of rain for our gardens. but none of that in the forecast for most of us over the next few days. the heat will build through the weekend. already warm and sunny in hampshire, as it is across much of the uk. more clout in

the north and west, but through the weekend, lots of sunshine breaking through, and very warm, politically by tomorrow. so, high pressure very much in charge of our weather at the moment. light winds and a weather front to the north of scotland, so thick cloud for the north and west of scotland and northern ireland. some outbreaks of patchy rain, physically towards the northern isles later on. for the rest of the uk, the cloud breaking up in the west, and just look at those temperatures. highs up to 26 towards london and the south—east. a touchdown on yesterday. further north, the high teens or late 20s. a little cooler in the very far north where we have cloud and outbreaks of rain. it is finals weekend at wimbledon, and for the women's final we are looking at highs of 26 celsius, so yes, it will be warm. but not as hot as tomorrow, possibly up but not as hot as tomorrow, possibly up to 30 celsius on centre court for the men's final. through this

evening and overnight, clear and dry conditions. a little bit of low cloud and messiness developing but that should burn away fairly quickly. overnight lows 9—14, so still fairly warm, but not too humid. we will start to see more humid, sticky night developing through the coming week. on sunday, more sunshine from the word go. any cloud around the irish sea coast quickly clear away, so it will be a hot day, critically towards the south—east. up to 30 celsius possible. scotland and northern ireland, highs in the low 20s. a little cooler where we keep the cloud and breeze across the far north of scotland. sunday night and into monday, high pressure stays with us. a weather front pushing in from the north—west, so monday will be cloudy and a bit breezy with a patchy range of the far north—west of scotland, but the rest of the uk, another day of hot sunshine, and temperature is really starting to

build. 32 in the south—east and 22 in parts of scotland. we are likely to see heatwave criteria being met across several regions. cooler and fresher for a time across several regions. cooler and fresherfor a time in across several regions. cooler and fresher for a time in the across several regions. cooler and fresherfor a time in the middle of the week as a weather front pushes south. not bringing much in the way of useful rainfall, but it will mean that things are a touch cooler as we head into thursday. a bit of rain in the north and west, but then those temperatures once again on the art as we head towards next weekend. so lots of hot and dry weather for the next week, also. thank you, sarah. a major new programme to train ukrainian army recruits has begun in the uk, as part of a package of military aid totalling more than £2 billion. as part of a package of military aid the ministry of defence says it aims to prepare up to 10,000 ukrainians for the conflict against russia. simonjones has been to visit one of the training sites in the north west of england. replace the tmh at the front and make sure the pins... just days ago, these recruits from ukraine had never before picked up a weapon.

plumbers, electricians, office workers, now being put through their paces in the north—west of england by british soldiers. the training will teach weapons handling, first—aid, battlefield tactics under the law of armed conflict. it is serious training, because it is an important part of our upcoming life and the more skills we learn here, the better we will be prepared, and i do feel a high level of responsibility, in front of my people and my family and all my relatives, simply because i am here to be prepared to defend them. the plan is to train 10,000 ukrainians and 120 days, at mod sites across the uk. the british government says it is part of a package of military aid totalling more than £2 billion. many of the british soldiers passing on their skills have previously had

tours of duty in ukraine themselves. i really feel like we're making a difference, they came to us essentially as civilians. now three days into a training programme they have started acting like soldiers, thinking like soldiers, they have started speaking to us like soldiers. borisjohnson and the ukrainian president have enjoyed a close relationship. but, given the recent political turmoil in the uk, the government has this message for president zelensky. britain is full square behind them. the assistance we give is not just one person, not me, not the prime minister, it is the whole effort. we have the british army up here today, up in the north of england, training ukrainians on what it needs to do. this next generation are being issued with body armour and first—aid kits to take back with them, trying to prepare the troops for life on the front line. simon jones, bbc news. meanwhile, russia is preparing for a new offensive to try and capture the rest of the industrial donbas region in ukraine. we can speak now to our correspondent, joe inwood

who joins us from kyiv. i“m i'm very mindful of the issues of grain exports, and the day—to—day running of ukraine and the impact on the rest of the world, and of course, the internal battle, the defence it is putting up against russia. , y, y, defence it is putting up against russia. , ., ., ., , russia. yes, and at the moment, they are at a preparation _ russia. yes, and at the moment, they are at a preparation phase _ russia. yes, and at the moment, they are at a preparation phase in - russia. yes, and at the moment, they are at a preparation phase in the i are at a preparation phase in the east. the donbas is still the russian focus, that is where they are going to be putting their forces. but at the moment, after the punishing battles that they had for various cities, they seem to be something in a regrouping phase, so at the moment we are seeing some shelling, some fighting on the ground, but really, it is quite quiet at the moment. both sides are basically trying to recover their strength. from the ukrainian perspective, the crucial thing there is getting in new equipment. today, the americans announced another $400 million included in that are for new

precision multiple launch rocket systems. that brings the total they are going to have up to 12. that doesn't sound like much, but they are very, very high—tech and very precise. our understanding is that they are making a real difference in terms of hitting russian supply lines. the reason that matters is because, as i say, the russians are regrouping, gathering their strength, and those that supply lines are going to be crucial. what we're seeing now is a war of attrition in the east, and it is a question of which side can avoid being ground down. thank you. the cost of living is climbing at the fastest rate for decades — impacting the way we eat, socialise, shop and travel. it has forced many of us to rethink our spending habits, especially when it comes to food. our personal finance correspondent, kevin peachey, has been finding out what it means for families with growing teenagers to feed. colwyn bay, wartime home of the ministry of food. as with many other places, rationing here is now self—imposed

by families trying to keep their heads above water while struggling with the rising cost—of—living. for claire, cutting back is hard with two hungry teenagers at home. we've got the everyday essentials instead of the really nice jam. going for the home brand? we are, yeah, we are now. my fridge isn't full like it used to be. we've very much cut back on all the treats, like the biscuits, crisps and things, they've all gone. so it's now, my fridge, it's more meal items rather than anything else. farfrom being the problem, 18—year—old oscar is part of the solution. morning! thanks to award—winning finance lessons in school. we're going to do a quick task on addressing the cost—of—living, because the rising cost—of—living that's happening at the moment. the last time prices were rising at the rate they are today was 40 years ago, long before these teenagers were born,

but the lessons they're learning in and out of the classroom now should help their finances for years to come. take a seat. so how's that change their attitude to money? with your banking on your phone, you're pay attention to it now and you're seeing where all these payments are going, it's a bit of a stroke really. i think a lot of people just think it's an issue for later on in life when it is an issue for now. are you getting pressure from parents? cut down on the electricity, yeah. stop falling asleep with the tele on most of the time. don't leave the tele on when you leave the room. taking your phone off. make sure your lights are off when you leave the house. i've definitely taught my mum some things about finances. she's gone, “'wow, i didn't know anything about this, how do you know about this?" the finance lessons are to make the children more aware more aware of what's going on when they get out into the real world and when they've got to manage their own money. do you hope that they take what they learn here home

with them, too? yes, absolutely, yeah. there's a big gap the financial literacy of people inside of school and outside of school. i do feel that the gap needs filling and if i can fill that via the classroom and via the pupils in the classroom, then great. as prices continue to rise, these are lessons nobody can afford to ignore. kevin peachey, bbc news. six weeks ago, a cellist from cumbria called kenneth set off on his bike with an ambitious plan in mind — to cycle all the way to the vatican. well, after almost 2,000 miles of peddling and playing his way across europe — he's done it. he's been telling phil chapman about the journey. after more than 1800 miles in the saddle and many hours playing his beloved cello through europe, the roman authorities gave kenneth permission to play in st peter's square after finishing his incredible musical journey from cumbria. from the edge of empire to the heart of empire, i have arrived. and i am tired. i played in front of the leaning tower of pisa. we just negotiated

with the police and they let us play in st peter's square in front of the vatican, to prove that i did actually make it. kenneth“s daughter, jenny, waved him off in cumbria at the end of may and, as she lives in rome, she said ciao to her dad again when he arrived in the eternal city. it'sjust incredible. it's restored my faith in humanity, that someone can do something like that and the offerings of support and cups of tea and help along the way have just been amazing. i've had so much help and encouragement along the way, from the time when i went to the wrong place for a concert. i discovered there were two places with the same name and i went to the wrong one. somebody came and rescued me and got me to the right place, just a little bit late for the concert so i had to go on in my cycling gear and perform. that was good fun. so, what inspired kenneth to take on his epic trip? i can't remember, it just seemed like a good idea at the time. i suddenly thought, let's go on a bike, take the cello. there is an album to go with this,

the whole project is called highway cello and the album is called highway cello. to be honest, it is not so much about the biking, really it is about the cello. here we are in the sunshine, i havejust had a coffee, winding down, about to fall asleep. it has been a most amazing journey. and after a quick nap, when in rome what better way for a cycling cellist to relax than with a glass of limoncello? cheers! phil chapman, bbc news. such a lovely sound and in that setting as well.— such a lovely sound and in that setting as well. such a lovely sound and in that settin: as well. ., , ., .., , setting as well. lots more coming up with news and _ setting as well. lots more coming up with news and sport. _

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. there's been another big jump in the number of coronavirus cases across the uk — with latest figures from the office for national statistics suggesting 2.7 million people were infected with covid at the end ofjune. that's a rise of 18 per cent in just a week — and scientists say we haven't yet reached the peak of the current wave. alistair fee has been to one hospital in hampshire to find out what impact the surge in cases is having there. dennis, so you're going home tomorrow? yes. at 97, dennis has survived d—day, and now a bout of covid—19. i'm feeling fine. they're brilliant, the nurses. amazing job they do. nearly every patient on the kingfisher ward in andover“s war memorial hospital has the virus. many more than they've ever seen.

we are definitely seeing an increased transmission rate, and we are seeing increased prevalence of covid—19. so with every wave, it might be a matter ofjust — let's be prepared, let's be ready, and let's watch and see what happens. hospitals are grappling with yet another big rise in infections. in basingstoke“s emergency department, 27 people tested positive today, up from 12 on a single day last week. it seems like we were getting used to having less positive tests, and this has been an unexpected rise. the numbers have quadrupled in the last month, and over half of the people are coming in with symptoms of covid, and that's quite a change. previously we'd been picking up covid on our screening, but now we're seeing them come in more sick, more hypoxic, and needing oxygen therapy. david has been cared for here overnight. he tested negative on arrival.

people who've got vaccines, like myself, they, um... they think they're immune. but i hear of people all the time still catching it, and they're off work for several weeks. for clinically vulnerable patients covid is still a risk, and it is still a risk to life. do you think the public is aware that covid is still a risk to life? i think they're aware that covid is still here, but i think it's not necessarily at the forefront of what everybody's doing, because people have moved on ever so slightly, so no, i don't believe they realise it's still a risk to life and can, even if not a risk to life, can have some significant long—term effects for patients. covid care has been constant on this ward for two and a half years. it“s again at capacity. you were here a year ago, compared withjuly last year, we are busier. if you'd asked me last year about this year, i would have said that i'd hope it would be better.

so i'm going to cling on to the hope that next year, this time, it should be better. fingers crossed. well, nobody here expects the very high patient numbers we have seen in previous waves, though staff here warn that people are still falling very ill. this rise is likely to continue for several weeks, so any hopes of respite for staff this summer are sadly fading. planned operations are continuing for now, but the combination of pressures mean beds at basingstoke and winchester are in such high demand. this trust hasn't cared for so many patients since april 2020, when the pandemic first took hold. alistair fee, bbc news. saffron cordery, interim chief executive of nhs providersjoins us now from basingstoke. thank you very much forjoining us this morning. we got a snapshot there of how covid is affecting

hospital cases. what are you witnessing?— hospital cases. what are you witnessinr? ~ , ., witnessing? absolutely and indeed that is my local— witnessing? absolutely and indeed that is my local hospital _ witnessing? absolutely and indeed that is my local hospital that i witnessing? absolutely and indeed that is my local hospital that we i that is my local hospital that we are talking about there. that is typical of what we are hearing from the trust leaders up and down the country. we know that when rates of covid arise in the community, that means that they're going to rise in terms of hospital admissions. and we have seen around 34% increase in the number of new admissions into hospital over the last week across england. and it isjumping around 33% in a single day. and that does really increase the pressure on everything that hospitals and other health care providers are doing. i think the other thing we need to keep an eye on is that those who are requiring mechanical ventilation. that is up 10%. so it is not the big jumps that we are seeing in line with the rise in rates overall but it is still pretty challenging stop

and sadly of course we are seeing increases in deaths, they're going up increases in deaths, they're going up slowly, 1% week on week. but of course every death is a sad occasion and i think we have to remember that whilst we are living with covid, covid has not gone away and it has serious consequences. what covid has not gone away and it has serious consequences.— serious consequences. what is actually being _ serious consequences. what is actually being done _ serious consequences. what is actually being done on - serious consequences. what is actually being done on a i serious consequences. what is i actually being done on a practical level now to protect hospitals? and i do know that some have reintroduced wearing face coverings for example. reintroduced wearing face coverings for example-— reintroduced wearing face coverings for example. absolutely. and i think we are seeing _ for example. absolutely. and i think we are seeing changes _ for example. absolutely. and i think we are seeing changes on _ for example. absolutely. and i think we are seeing changes on a - for example. absolutely. and i think we are seeing changes on a regional| we are seeing changes on a regional and local basis, according to the prevalence that we are seeing across communities. so it is absolutely right that in local hospitals and in local health care settings we are seeing people reintroducing the wearing of masks patients when they come in and theirfamilies wearing of masks patients when they come in and their families and carers. because it is absolutely critical that we stop the spread of this. we aren't seeing the kind of restrictions that we saw before and

that does mean that we need to think about how we manage this in a more localised way. llit about how we manage this in a more localised way-— localised way. in terms of what can be done in — localised way. in terms of what can be done in the _ localised way. in terms of what can be done in the community, - localised way. in terms of what can be done in the community, when . localised way. in terms of what can be done in the community, when itj be done in the community, when it comes to vaccinations for example, it is not quite clear as to the vulnerable groups being offered this in the autumn but it is not being spread more widely. do you think that would help? l spread more widely. do you think that would help?— spread more widely. do you think that would help? i think that we do see that direct _ that would help? i think that we do see that direct correlation - that would help? i think that we do see that direct correlation between j see that direct correlation between levels of vaccination and the numbers of patients who are suffering significantly and requiring very intensive hospital treatment. the one thing i would say is that when we get large numbers in the community, that automatically does translate into larger numbers of hospital admissions. i think what vaccinations do is decrease the severity particularly. but what we know is that there is an increase in

the number of older people who are being affected by this wave. and of those who are affected, one in six hasn't actually had the spring boosterjab. so those who haven't yet had the jab that they were entitled to really should go get that. but in terms of the roll—out from the autumn, we know that that is a decision that is taken by the jc vi, which oversees when and how vaccination should be rolled out. i think we are expecting a big roll—out in the autumn, potentially down to over 50s. and it is very important that we look at vaccinations as part of the overall package of measures that are taken to help us live with covid. because if we are operating in an environment where covid is with us, we have to remember that it is still a serious illness. and when you take that alongside flu and other winter illnesses i think we could see a situation over the winter that gets

pretty serious for the nhs. can you hel me pretty serious for the nhs. can you help me with _ pretty serious for the nhs. can you help me with something? - pretty serious for the nhs. can you help me with something? i - pretty serious for the nhs. can you help me with something? ijust i pretty serious for the nhs. can you j help me with something? ijust had to look up who our health secretary is at the moment and it is steve barclay. obviously, with all the stuff that has been going on in the last week politically with many things up in the air and now leadership campaign is being launched, how secure do you feel as the chief executive, the interim chief executive of nhs providers, that the message is getting through and that the health sector will be managed well ahead of what you feel could be problematic times in the winter? ~ , , ~ could be problematic times in the winter? ~ , ~ ~ ., ., winter? absolutely. we know that olitical winter? absolutely. we know that political turmoil _ winter? absolutely. we know that political turmoil can _ winter? absolutely. we know that political turmoil can lead - winter? absolutely. we know that political turmoil can lead to i political turmoil can lead to paralysis indecision making. we have only written to the secretary of state for health to set out what we think needs to be focused on and there are a number of immediate issues as well as longer—term issues. we highlighted only yesterday the need to make some big decisions on hospital rebuilds. what

we would urge the government to do is make sure that they carry on with the business that is in their in trays, no matter what their own internal wranglings are about their leader. thejob of internal wranglings are about their leader. the job of government needs to be done. and i think it is really important. i think what we have to remember is that alongside political decision—makers we have a civil service who will help to make sure that business does continue and put those important decisions in front of their politicians where they have them leading their departments. we do know that there are still some gaps across a number of departments but that is not the case in health. there have been a few health secretary is ever last few years. when it does change over how does it affect for example, nhs providers? so what we have to think about here is what is already on the stocks and what are people already planning for? and what might a new secretary of state decide to prioritise because that is his belief or her belief that that is the right way

forward. so what we fear when a new secretary of state comes in is that everything will be thrown out and we have to start again in terms of different priorities. but what we do know is that the fundamentals of running the nhs stay the same and thatis running the nhs stay the same and that is in the hands of nhs england, who oversees the running of the nhs. and it is also in the hands of very capable trust leaders. but we have had a new piece of legislation, which has just had a new piece of legislation, which hasjust gone had a new piece of legislation, which has just gone live over the last week or so. what we would want to make sure that we see from a new secretary of state is that steve barclay continues with the grain of that legislation in terms of system working and getting people to collaborate more, rather than thinking of brand—new priorities that take us in a different direction. because that doesn't help us focus attention and energy and prioritise effectively.—

prioritise effectively. interim chief executive _ prioritise effectively. interim chief executive of _ prioritise effectively. interim chief executive of nhs i prioritise effectively. interim i chief executive of nhs providers, good to talk to you. thank you for your time this morning. the time now is 841 am. let's go to mike, who is at wimbledon for us this morning. i'm watching closely. this is the shot we have of centre court. i“m this is the shot we have of centre court. i'm watching the chap who is going up and down, it appears to be with a broom. he is not mowing is he? what is he doing? well, i think he? what is he doing? well, i think he is mopping up moisture, making sure it is completely dry. i tell you what though, standing next to centre court, they'd be mowing the grass this morning, ifeel guilty not doing anything. but anybody who knows my gardening skills know that i tend to kill stuff in the garden so i'm better off talking and watching and admiring. he is putting moisture on it looks like now. maybe the dry patches. maybe he is not sweeping up. he is getting all perfect. i hope cam norrie who was

in action here yesterday afternoon can soak up the glory of his performance. he dominated the opening set against novak djokovic. djokovic looked rattled until he went to the bathroom and put his cap on and started coming back as the djokovic we know. when you think that djokovic hasn't lost a match here since 2017 it is perhaps no surprise that he was too strong for norwich city —— for cameron norrie. this historic court, famous all over the world will have two new nations watching on for the women's singles final. kazakhstan and tunisia as we have the two new faces of a wimbledon final stop elena rybakina of kazakhstan and ons jabeur of tunisia, who is the first arab woman to reach a grandson final. it really feels amazing. i am really happy.

i don't know why i'm not crying, because all my team was crying around me. very emotional. i am on a mission, you know, the beginning of the great title that will come for me. for sure, we are going to be nervous. lam, for sure. and since it is the first time for both of us, i think that we are in similar situations. we can see how we are going to manage our stress and everything, for sure, we are going to try to do our best, and i think it will be a good match. yeah, it should be an epic one. that is live on centre court here on bbc one this afternoon. cameron norrie“s dream run to the last four of wimbledon came to an end. the british number one was playing in the semi—finals of a grand slam for the first time, but he couldn't make it past the defending champion novak djokovic. he started really well, wining the first set 6—2.

the margins throughout were pretty fine. he can hold his head up high and know they can come back and do this again. meanwhile, britain's alfie hewett booked his place in the final of the men's wheelchair singles, after an incredible comeback against argentina's gustavo fernandez on court one. now the wheelchair matches are best of three sets, and hewett came back from 6—2, 5—1 down, to book his place in a first wimbledon singles final. he'll face japan's shingo kunieda for the title. he's also into the doubles final well. at the women's euros, favourites spain have got off to a winning start. they came from behind to beat finland 4—1 in their opening group game. aitana bonmati with spain's second. it's the first time spain have scored four goals in a single game at the tournament. eight time champions germany thrashed 2017 finallists denmark 4—0 in brentford.

the pick of the goals from alexandra popp to send germany top of group b. lewis hamilton will have his work cut out to claim a third consecutive podium finish of the season at tomorrow's austrian grand prix. he'll start today's sprint race at the red bull ring from ninth after he crashed in the final session of qualifying. his mercedes team mate george russell also crashed soon after, but he'll start from fourth. red bull's max verstappen bounced back from a disappointing race at silverstone last weekend to claim pole ahead of ferrari's charles leclerc. incredibly disappointed with myself, ultimately. and so sorry to the team. everybody worked so hard to put this car together and i never like to damage it, bring it back damaged. so, yeah, and we were fighting for top three i think. and i don't have an answer for it.

there was a thrilling finish in the latest stage at the tour de france as defending champion tadej pogacar showed his class once again. in the first summit finish of this year's tour, the riders bided their time before making their move but with the line fast approaching — pogacar managed to close down jonas vingegaard and claim his second stage win in as many days. back here at wimbledon i“m back here at wimbledon i'm delighted to say we are joined by legend john lloyd. former british number one, wimbledon winner in the doubles of course, a coach in america, author, you name it. john, wow, cameron norrie, i know he lost in four sets but the mental and physical strength that he showed. completely dominating that first set before djokovic went to the bathroom and something happened.— djokovic went to the bathroom and something happened. yeah, what was that. in the first — something happened. yeah, what was that. in the first set _ something happened. yeah, what was that. in the first set he _ something happened. yeah, what was that. in the first set he was _ that. in the first set he was getting dominated by cam norrie and he goes for a bathroom break and comes back and dominated. i remember

doing the tv when cam norrie had his davis cup debut in spain a few years back and i described it as the best davis cup debut in history for a british player but if you told me would be in the semifinals of wimbledon three years later i would have said quite frankly you are nuts. he has done it, the preparation he goes through, the mental strength he has got, the attitude, the resilience and now he is one of the big guns stop and he has come through and he wasn't overawed at all. he took on djokovic, was up a set and then the great novak who we all know came back. but what an effort from cam norrie. ., ., , ' norrie. even though it was 4-1 in the end in _ norrie. even though it was 4-1 in the end in terms _ norrie. even though it was 4-1 in the end in terms of— norrie. even though it was 4-1 in the end in terms of set, - norrie. even though it was 4-1 in the end in terms of set, maybe l norrie. even though it was 4-1 in i the end in terms of set, maybe just the end in terms of set, maybe just the first set hitting the net, tiny margins. the first set hitting the net, tiny mar: ins. .,. , .. the first set hitting the net, tiny marains. , ~ ., margins. exactly. i think that there are thins margins. exactly. i think that there are things that _ margins. exactly. i think that there are things that he _ margins. exactly. i think that there are things that he can _ margins. exactly. i think that there are things that he can improve, i margins. exactly. i think that there l are things that he can improve, cam norrie. you can improve his serve and get a bit more power, a bit more power in little aspects of his game he can get. and so there are ways he

can improve for me. and look at the way he has come through, all the players respect him now because he is nasty to play against. he has got that big topspin forehand and that backhand which is flat, comes this much over the net and probably he is the fittest guy out there. for me he is going to keep going up and up and a remarkable two weeks he has had. yeah, a lot to look forward for cam norrie. what about the final then, djokovic against nick kyrgios. drug which has never taken a set of radius. —— novak has never taken a set of nick kyrgios. you radius. -- novak has never taken a set of nick kyrgios.— radius. -- novak has never taken a set of nick kyrgios. you don't know if nick will embrace _ set of nick kyrgios. you don't know if nick will embrace the _ set of nick kyrgios. you don't know if nick will embrace the situation i if nick will embrace the situation or not. i think he will. he has already said he has had one night when he couldn't sleep and i think actually not having a match it is public too many days. he has too many —— too much time to think about it. it is box office but it is tough

to see beyond novak djokovic, isn't it? to see beyond novak d'okovic, isn't it? �* ., ~ ., to see beyond novak d'okovic, isn't it? .,~' to see beyond novak d'okovic, isn't it? and talking a box office today, this fascinating _ it? and talking a box office today, this fascinating final _ it? and talking a box office today, this fascinating final between i it? and talking a box office today, this fascinating final between two | this fascinating final between two newcomers. this fascinating final between two newcomers— this fascinating final between two newcomers. �* a“ , ., newcomers. breaking multiple out. it is unbelievable. _ newcomers. breaking multiple out. it is unbelievable. i _ newcomers. breaking multiple out. it is unbelievable. i think— newcomers. breaking multiple out. it is unbelievable. i think this _ newcomers. breaking multiple out. it is unbelievable. i think this match, i is unbelievable. i think this match, you know, there is always hype but i think the way that their styles are the complete contrast, it could be one of the best finals we've had for a long time in the women's. i“m one of the best finals we've had for a long time in the women's. i'm a big fan of onsjabeur, i a long time in the women's. i'm a big fan of ons jabeur, i love the way that she plays. for me, if she could win it would take tennis to a new level. i think we have got a new superstar in the making but it could be a fabulous final. she superstar in the making but it could be a fabulous final.— be a fabulous final. she has got this amazing — be a fabulous final. she has got this amazing run _ be a fabulous final. she has got this amazing run on _ be a fabulous final. she has got this amazing run on grass, i be a fabulous final. she has got this amazing run on grass, she | be a fabulous final. she has got. this amazing run on grass, she is the highest ranked african player ever as well so so much riding on this for a whole continent almost in terms of the tennis, what it can do for the game. terms of the tennis, what it can do for the game-— for the game. exactly. once again in tennis we have _ for the game. exactly. once again in tennis we have found _ for the game. exactly. once again in tennis we have found a _ for the game. exactly. once again in tennis we have found a star - for the game. exactly. once again in tennis we have found a star coming l tennis we have found a star coming up, both players. but for her the story is so special from a nation that, what was tennis? it was never there and now all of a sudden she is in the final, she may win it. can

you imagine how many players now are going to take up the sport in that area? which again is great for our sport. area? which again is great for our sort. �* “ area? which again is great for our sort. �* �* , , ., ., sport. and i'm guessing from what ou're sport. and i'm guessing from what you're saying _ sport. and i'm guessing from what you're saying you're _ sport. and i'm guessing from what you're saying you're tipping - sport. and i'm guessing from what you're saying you're tipping if- sport. and i'm guessing from what you're saying you're tipping if you | you're saying you're tipping if you had to tip anybody today it is ons jabeur. l had to tip anybody today it is ons jabeur. . , had to tip anybody today it is ons jabeur. ., , ., .,y , had to tip anybody today it is ons jabeur. ., , ., , had to tip anybody today it is ons jabeur. ., , ., �* jabeur. i am but i always say if i'm backina jabeur. i am but i always say if i'm backing someone _ jabeur. i am but i always say if i'm backing someone back— jabeur. i am but i always say if i'm backing someone back the - jabeur. i am but i always say if i'm backing someone back the other i backing someone back the other person exam table. ll is backing someone back the other person exam table.— backing someone back the other person exam table. it is great to see ou, person exam table. it is great to see you. john. — person exam table. it is great to see you, john, and _ person exam table. it is great to see you, john, and naga - person exam table. it is great to see you, john, and naga and i person exam table. it is great to i see you, john, and naga and charlie are so pleased to see. can you hear me ok, john? are so pleased to see. can you hear me 0k. john?— are so pleased to see. can you hear me ok, john? john can't hear you but i will relate — me ok, john? john can't hear you but i will relate the _ me ok, john? john can't hear you but i will relate the question. _ me ok, john? john can't hear you but i will relate the question. john - me ok, john? john can't hear you but i will relate the question. john has i i will relate the question. john has not a i will relate the question. john has got a wealth _ i will relate the question. john has got a wealth of— i will relate the question. john has got a wealth of experience - i will relate the question. john has got a wealth of experience over. i will relate the question. john has| got a wealth of experience over the years. i'm got a wealth of experience over the years. i“mjust got a wealth of experience over the years. i'm just intrigued about nerves of players behind the scenes behind the limit before the big games. i know over the years he will have been in the changing room with some characters. any tales you can

tell us about the way people are just before matches?— just before matches? well, it is funny you _ just before matches? well, it is funny you said _ just before matches? well, it is funny you said that. _ just before matches? well, it is funny you said that. it - just before matches? well, it is funny you said that. it is - funny you said that. it is different. some are in the locker room and they are very on the side. the example i was like to give is andre agassi stop here is a guy twice i had to be in the locker room in matches whether a rain delays, thatis in matches whether a rain delays, that is we had the roof. one was the australian open and another at the us open. big matches, 1—1 in sets. he comes to me and asked me about the gossip stop about in my day. he was going out who, who was doing what? i was like, you got match but thatis what? i was like, you got match but that is all he did. and then he went out and won. on the other guys in the corner messing around with his grips and talking with his coach. so everybody is different way they react to pressure. ll everybody is different way they react to pressure.— everybody is different way they react to pressure. it was the gas a-ossi react to pressure. it was the gas gossip that — react to pressure. it was the gas gossip that helped _ react to pressure. it was the gas gossip that helped him - react to pressure. it was the gas gossip that helped him relax i gossip that helped him relax perhaps. and did you give them any? i gave in the gossip braiding of many of the prize money! i mean,

come on! he is in my book. i almost got to coach in one time and that would have been a great pleasure of mine but unfortunately it didn't happen. i love andre, he is one of my favourite players.— happen. i love andre, he is one of my favourite players. there we are. thank you. — my favourite players. there we are. thank you, charlie. _ my favourite players. there we are. thank you, charlie. great _ my favourite players. there we are. thank you, charlie. great little i thank you, charlie. great little insight. nice to see you both. we will chat you later on, mike. ll will chat you later on, mike. lit looks glorious there. we'll find out about the mopping thing. so it's taken a look at the weather. lots of sunshine. is that a lavender farm? it is, yes. in her marriage to the wimbledon finals we've got the purple and the greens for you here. —— in homage to wimbledon. fairweather cloud around not causing any rain. through the course of the

weekend we are looking at a dry picture for most places. lots of sunshine on offer this weekend and it will feel very warm, particular by the time get to tomorrow, even warmer than it is out there. high driving weather at the moment, creeping in from the west and pushing right across the uk. it is not going to be with us for the weekend but for much of next week as well. we have got a bit of cloud, it is not wall—to—wall sunshine this morning, particular more north and west. we will keep patchy drizzle for the northern isles but elsewhere as the rain thins and breaks the temperatures will rocket. 27 in the warmest response towards london but even further north 19 or 20 degrees for scotland and northern ireland as well. wimbledon finals weekend, 27 today for the women's final. by tomorrow we could see 29, possibly 30 degrees on centre court so it really is going to feel pretty hot. this evening then a fine, dry the day, lots of late sunshine around.

low cloud and mist dinners in the irish sea coast for instance but that will burn away quickly. it is looking fine, dry and sunny. the sunshine tomorrow more widespread than today so there will be less in the way of cloud. any early murkiness burning back to the coast. the northern isles staying breezy and cloudy as well. temperatures in lerwick 13 degrees but most of us looking at 21 to 29, possibly 30 degrees towards the far south—east. hotting up on sunday. it will continue to do so overnight onto monday. high pressure really establishes itself. a weather front in the far north—west so cloudy conditions for the western isles, a bit of rain here for instance but elsewhere lots of very strong sunshine. very high levels of uv and high levels of pollen. temperatures the talking point, highs around about the low 20s in northern

ireland and scotland but 32 degrees for london in the south—east. the heat sticking around for a time on tuesday. it looks like we will have a week where the front rushing south through tuesday night and overnight into wednesday. not much rain i“m into wednesday. not much rain i'm afraid but something a little bit fresher through the later part of the week. briefly the temperatures dip away for a time but they will rise again towards the end of the week into next weekend. lots of really hot and very sunny weather on the cards for the next ten days or so for many of us.— the cards for the next ten days or so for many of us. sarah, thank you. so hot weather _ so for many of us. sarah, thank you. so hot weather on _ so for many of us. sarah, thank you. so hot weather on the _ so for many of us. sarah, thank you. so hot weather on the way _ so for many of us. sarah, thank you. so hot weather on the way for i so hot weather on the way for england and wales. some temperatures are going to be higher than you would find in los angeles, marbella and santorini. it is looking glorious there. yeah,

it is looking glorious there. yeah, i am on the beach now. the tide is still out, it won't be in until about 3pm. we are all talking about the sun and the temperatures. we think it is about 18 degrees but if you are into bloke carting, we are notjust you are into bloke carting, we are not just talking about the hot weather but the wind conditions. —— blow carting. if ice was around you can see a lot of cakes being eaten and coffee being drunk because until the wind picks up it is slightly impossible to do the blow carting. chris, good morning to you. tell us how it works- _ chris, good morning to you. tell us how it works. obviously _ chris, good morning to you. tell us how it works. obviously we - chris, good morning to you. tell us how it works. obviously we need i chris, good morning to you. tell us. how it works. obviously we need the ingredient called wind, that is the main thing but other than that it is fairly simple. a handlebar which is what you steer the car with and you have a rope to pull the sale to harness the wind to make you go faster or slower. bind harness the wind to make you go faster or slower.— faster or slower. and you were tellin: faster or slower. and you were telling me _ faster or slower. and you were telling me earlier _ faster or slower. and you were telling me earlier that - faster or slower. and you were telling me earlier that just i faster or slower. and you were telling me earlier that just thisj telling me earlier thatjust this year alone you have already done 1000 miles.

year alone you have already done 1000 miles-— year alone you have already done 1000 miles. ., ., ' :: :: :: , 1000 miles. yeah, over1000 miles now. lots 1000 miles. yeah, over1000 miles now- lots of— 1000 miles. yeah, over1000 miles now. lots of sailing _ 1000 miles. yeah, over1000 miles now. lots of sailing around - 1000 miles. yeah, over1000 miles now. lots of sailing around the i now. lots of sailing around the beach here at weston—super—mare when the wind is here. a lap is 0.7 of a mile soi the wind is here. a lap is 0.7 of a mile so i get a bit dizzy at times. why do you love it so much? what is it about that you love so much? ll it about that you love so much? lit is one of those sports that is easy to learn but harder to master and it takes years and years to get to the optimum level of being like a world champion and european champion. well, that takes us nicely onto, talking to our champions, because i happen to have one of those next to me. good morning, nick. i. i'm the current world champion. so tell us about your title. ll current world champion. so tell us about your title.— about your title. it was in mallorca in 2018. about your title. it was in mallorca in 2018- as _ about your title. it was in mallorca in 2018- as a _ about your title. it was in mallorca in 2018. as a group _ about your title. it was in mallorca in 2018. as a group we _ about your title. it was in mallorca in 2018. as a group we went i about your title. it was in mallorca in 2018. as a group we went overl in 2018. as a group we went over from the uk and think 104 people racing. we raise in divisions. i am unfortunately in the superheavyweight division! there's nothing to you! exactly! we raced

over five days and at the end of the day ended up winning. what over five days and at the end of the day ended up winning.— over five days and at the end of the day ended up winning. what is your secret because _ day ended up winning. what is your secret because i'm _ day ended up winning. what is your secret because i'm going _ day ended up winning. what is your secret because i'm going to - day ended up winning. what is your secret because i'm going to try i day ended up winning. what is your secret because i'm going to try and | secret because i'm going to try and have a go? my secret because i'm going to try and have a go?— have a go? my secret is plenty of ies. at have a go? my secret is plenty of ties at the _ have a go? my secret is plenty of pies. at the end _ have a go? my secret is plenty of pies. at the end of _ have a go? my secret is plenty of pies. at the end of the _ have a go? my secret is plenty of pies. at the end of the day, i have a go? my secret is plenty of pies. at the end of the day, like. pies. at the end of the day, like chris said, it is very easy to pick up chris said, it is very easy to pick up and it isjust chris said, it is very easy to pick up and it is just practice and enjoying it. it is a great spot to get into. enjoying it. it is a great spot to net into. �* ,, enjoying it. it is a great spot to et into. �* get into. are you here most weekends? _ get into. are you here most weekends? if _ get into. are you here most weekends? if there - get into. are you here most weekends? if there is - get into. are you here most weekends? if there is wind. get into. are you here most - weekends? if there is wind. we normally look _ weekends? if there is wind. we normally look at _ weekends? if there is wind. we normally look at the _ weekends? if there is wind. we normally look at the forecast i weekends? if there is wind. we l normally look at the forecast and generally we do get some level of wind, so i try and get out as much as possible really.— wind, so i try and get out as much as possible really. fingers crossed it is auoin as possible really. fingers crossed it is going to _ as possible really. fingers crossed it is going to pick _ as possible really. fingers crossed it is going to pick up _ as possible really. fingers crossed it is going to pick up later - as possible really. fingers crossed it is going to pick up later and - as possible really. fingers crossed it is going to pick up later and we | it is going to pick up later and we will get out. hopefully will get a sea breeze. i want to have a go at this. obviously there is no wind but luckjust this. obviously there is no wind but luck just talk this. obviously there is no wind but luckjust talk me through what we need to do. if i give you the microphone. so helmet on and i get into the cart and it is all about steering. it is magnetic? right. now

what am i doing? steering. it is magnetic? right. now whatam i doing? we steering. it is magnetic? right. now what am i doing? we are pulling in the sheets stop handlebar to stare it. the seat belt on as well. oh, the seat belt. who knew there was a seat belt. . the seat belt. who knew there was a seat belt. , ., . . ., . seat belt. there is not much chance of it tipping — seat belt. there is not much chance of it tipping over — seat belt. there is not much chance of it tipping over today. _ seat belt. there is not much chance of it tipping over today. seat - seat belt. there is not much chance of it tipping over today. seat belt i of it tipping over today. seat belt on and this _ of it tipping over today. seat belt on and this is _ of it tipping over today. seat belt on and this is going _ of it tipping over today. seat belt on and this is going to _ of it tipping over today. seat belt on and this is going to tell - of it tipping over today. seat belt on and this is going to tell me . of it tipping over today. seat belt| on and this is going to tell me my speed is it? it on and this is going to tell me my speed is it?— on and this is going to tell me my speed is it?_ and - on and this is going to tell me my speed is it?_ and when speed is it? it is, yeah. and when ou are speed is it? it is, yeah. and when you are here _ speed is it? it is, yeah. and when you are here with _ speed is it? it is, yeah. and when you are here with everyone - speed is it? it is, yeah. and when you are here with everyone in - speed is it? it is, yeah. and when you are here with everyone in a i speed is it? it is, yeah. and when i you are here with everyone in a race is it terrifying? are you are here with everyone in a race is it terrifying?— is it terrifying? are you all jostling? _ is it terrifying? are you all jostling? yeah, _ is it terrifying? are you all jostling? yeah, it- is it terrifying? are you all jostling? yeah, it can - is it terrifying? are you all jostling? yeah, it can be l is it terrifying? are you all- jostling? yeah, it can be close quarters, banging wheels. right, cive me a quarters, banging wheels. right, give me a little _ quarters, banging wheels. right, give me a little go _ quarters, banging wheels. right, give me a little go and _ quarters, banging wheels. right, give me a little go and i'm - quarters, banging wheels. right, give me a little go and i'm off. i l give me a little go and i'm off. i will give you a push. let's - give me a little go and i'm off. i will give you a push. let's go i give me a little go and i'm off. i l will give you a push. let's go this wa . 0k will give you a push. let's go this way- 0k lets _ will give you a push. let's go this way. 0k letsjust _ will give you a push. let's go this way. 0k lets just stay _ will give you a push. let's go this way. 0k lets just stay with - will give you a push. let's go this way. 0k lets just stay with that i will give you a push. let's go this. way. 0k lets just stay with that for way. ok lets just stay with that for a moment. ithink way. ok lets just stay with that for a moment. i think they said there is not that much wind. there is movement! she ground to halt fairly quickly!

i feel sorry for the guy pushing. and he was holding the microphone. of course, if you are out in the sunshine today and in the coming days, do stay safe, cover up and drink lots of water. the headlines are coming up. good morning and welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today...

the race to be the next leader of the conservative party heats up as former chancellor rishi sunakjoins the list of contenders. the body of japan's former prime minister, shinzo abe, arrives in the capital tokyo, a day after he was assassinated at a political rally. good morning from centre court wimbledon women's final day, when we will see a new name on the trophy. yesterday it all came to an end for cameron norrie. good morning. the temperatures will be the talking point of the weather forecast this weekend with things really warming up weekend with things really warming up again, critically by sunday. lots of strong sunshine and things are remaining mostly dry. i will have all the details. it's saturday, the 9th ofjuly. our top story... the race to replace borisjohnson as leader of the conservative party is gathering pace this morning, with four mps launching

their campaigns to become the next prime minister. they include former chancellor, rishi sunak, whose resignation earlier this week helped trigger the mass walkout of ministers that forced mrjohnson to stand down. this weekend, more candidates are expecting to announce their intention to run, as our political correspondent, lone wells, reports. will you be standing for the leadership? who is in the running to be the next tory party leader? are you going to be the next prime minister? some, like former chancellor rishi sunak, have publicly said they will be. he launched his bid in a slick video on friday. that's why i'm standing to be the next leader of the conservative party and your prime minister. he was the second cabinet minister to resign from borisjohnson's government, and says his campaign will focus on integrity. he has had the backing of some prominent conservative mps already. he's got the right values. he is competent, he's honest. and i think he's the sort

of conservative i want to see. he believes in cutting taxes, but he's going to be honest with people. we can only cut taxes if we control spending and if we get growth going in the economy. rishi sunakjoined backbench tory mp tom dougan hart and attorney general suella braverman. last night kemi badenoch also announced she would be running. and others who also sat in borisjohnson's government like sajid javid, liz truss, nadhim zahawi, priti patel and grant shapps are among those said to be seriously considering bids. some have been privately shoring up support among mp colleagues, and are expected to announce their bids in the coming days. first, fellow tory mps here in westminster will whittle down the long list of contenders. then, in previous contests, conservative members have had a vote to decide between final two. the full process and timetable is expected to be announced next week. but it is expected that a new prime minister will be in place by september.

as temperatures are set to soar this weekend, the leadership race is hotting up to. those who want to lead the country now need to spend their summer battling it out. lone wells, bbc news. we're joined now by our political correspondent, david wallace lockhart, who's in westminster this morning. david, we're expecting more contenders to throw their hats into the ring in the coming days — any early favourites? it isa it is a strange time, because officially the process has not begun and starts next week sometime, but in reality, the campaign has. yes. in reality, the campaign has. yes, we don't actually _ in reality, the campaign has. yes, we don't actually even _ in reality, the campaign has. yes, we don't actually even know- in reality, the campaign has. us: we don't actually even know the rules for the contest yet, but the campaign is truly under way and most mps have yet to declare who they will be backing. but it does look like rishi sunak is off to a strong start. not only does he have quite a lot of name recognition, he has got to former chief whips backing him. they probably bring some organisational experience, useful to

a campaign. he has got the former chairman of the conservative party oliver dowden backing him, who resigned a few weeks ago. but he doesn't have everyone. we heard on the programme earlier on from prominent backbencher steve baker, who is backing the attorney general suella braverman to be the next leader, had he explained that, while he was fond of rishi sunak, he could not back him. here is why he said that. , ., , ., ., that. the problem we have got with rishi sunak — that. the problem we have got with rishi sunak is _ that. the problem we have got with rishi sunak is that _ that. the problem we have got with rishi sunak is that he _ that. the problem we have got with rishi sunak is that he is _ that. the problem we have got with rishi sunak is that he is in - that. the problem we have got with rishi sunak is that he is in a - that. the problem we have got with rishi sunak is that he is in a bind, l rishi sunak is that he is in a bind, that he _ rishi sunak is that he is in a bind, that he has— rishi sunak is that he is in a bind, that he has got to double down on the policy— that he has got to double down on the policy he has had. i believe that tax— the policy he has had. i believe that tax in— the policy he has had. i believe that tax in this country is too high at their— that tax in this country is too high at their current levels, so high that— at their current levels, so high that they— at their current levels, so high that they will be doing more harm than good — that they will be doing more harm than good at these levels. unfortunately, because rishi sunak 's record _ unfortunately, because rishi sunak 's record is— unfortunately, because rishi sunak 's record is saying he wants low taxes _ 's record is saying he wants low taxes but — 's record is saying he wants low taxes but then putting them up, he has now— taxes but then putting them up, he has now got to double down on that record _ has now got to double down on that record during his campaign. it�*s record during his campaign. interesting record during his campaign. it�*s interesting because we are just really starting with this campaign, and already the idea of tax cuts is becoming a key issue. kemi badenoch, the former policy minister who declared yesterday evening, she said

she wants more taxes accompanied by tight spending discipline. tom took got, chairman of the foreign affairs committee, he said he also wants tax cut immediately if he is prime minister. but rishi sunak talks about comforting fairy tales that may sound good right now but might make life more difficult for the next generation. you might be alluding to the tax situation there. but definitely a key issue that we can expect to play out as the campaign ramps up. david, thank you. the body of formerjapanese prime minister shinzo abe has arrived in the capital tokyo, a day after he was assassinated at a political rally in the city of nara. police say a 41—year—old man has claimed responsibility for the killing. our correspondent mariko oi is outside mr abe's home in tokyo, and joins us now. mariko, a country in mourning this morning.

absolutely. people are still completely shocked by the fact that such a violent incident could take place here injapan, where gun crimes are extremely rare and political violence almost unheard of. i am standing outside shinzo abe 's home here in tokyo, where earlier this afternoon his body was brought back all the way from the city of nara, where he was assassinated on friday, and shortly after his body came back, we saw the current prime minister coming here to pay a visit. also we have been seeing a number of politicians, government officials, coming here to pay their respects, as well as some members of the japanese public, holding flowers, waiting sometimes for hours for his return as well. but, as the country mourns, people are asking questions about the security. how a former prime minister was allowed to just be campaigning on the street with a

couple of bodyguards, and whether or not they acted quickly enough. so, a lot of questions remain to be answered, but at the same time, we have just learned that his funeral will take place on tuesday, after the election on sunday, which is still going ahead.— the world's richest man, elon musk, says he is abandoning his £36 billion bid to buy twitter. a lawyer for the tesla chief executive has accused the social media company of breaching the original agreement. however, twitter says it plans to pursue legal action to enforce the deal. good morning. now, sarah will take a look at the weather for us. that lavender farm looks so lovely, i could just imagine the smell. it is gorgeous, isn't it? yes, good morning to you all. a beautiful start to the day, temperatures above 20 celsius in

some spots already and they will rise further through the course of the weekend. there is a bit of cloud around here in berkshire, so not wall—to—wall sunshine to start the day, but most of the cloud we have got at the moment is going to be breaking up there fairly quickly, and then plenty of sunshine through the rest of the weekend, and it will feel very warm. we will be watching the thermometers to see just how hot it gets through the weekend. high pressure keeping things dry. we haven't got any rain in the forecast through the weekend for most of us. just the far north of scotland seeing the influence of a weather front, so that could bring a bit of drizzle to the western isles and northern isles for a time. the cloud will thin and break this afternoon, long spells of blue sky and really strong uv levels this afternoon. 27 celsius in the warmest spot this afternoon. further north, a little bit cooler. cooler than that in the western isles and northern isles. of course, it is finals weekend at wimbledon, and it is certainly going

to be a hot one. for the women's final, highs of 27 celsius and for the men's final, 29 or even 30 celsius on centre court. looking dry and hot again. that's the picture across much of the uk. we ended today with lots of late sunshine and evening warmth. very pleasant with light winds. overnight, a little bit of mist and low cloud forming through the irish sea and temperatures first thing tomorrow around 10—14 c, so not too sticky overnight but it will turn more humid through next week. on sunday, less cloud compared to today, so temperatures are going to be even higher. so hot, dry, light winds and just a bit cloudy for the far north—west of scotland. but highs of 21 for much of scotland and northern ireland, but in the south—west we could see up to 30 celsius. sunday is the hottest day of the weekend. high pressure stays with us into monday. a weather front is trying to push on from the far north—west, so

on monday more of the same and again, another dry day with light winds and just a bit of rain for the far north—west of scotland. with those long spells of sunshine for most areas, it will be feeling very warm indeed. 32 celsius for central and southern parts of england. so, high pressure still with us, but a week weather front is going to push its way south through to tuesday night and into wednesday. hot for the next few days and perhaps something just a little bit fresher through the middle of the week before again those temperatures shoot up, particular southern england as we head through to next weekend as well. when roxy longworth was just 13 years old, she was coerced into sending explicit photos to a boy four years her senior. the images were then sent around her school — and roxy's mental health quickly deteriorated.

now aged 19, she and her mum gay have written a book about that difficult time, called when you lose it. when roxy longworth was just 13 years old, they both join us now. good morning. roxy, we are always open and honest with people, and straight up i will say, what you have both done and you particularly, roxy, is very brave. you are playing something personal out publicly and for all the best reason is because there was a lot to learn about this where are you comfortable to pick up the story? you were 13 years old and a moment happens in time that is about to change things dramatically for you. about to change things dramatically for ou. . about to change things dramatically for ou. , ., , about to change things dramatically for ou. , .,, ., about to change things dramatically for ou. , ., ., for you. yes, when i was 13 i got a text from — for you. yes, when i was 13 i got a text from a _ for you. yes, when i was 13 i got a text from a guy — for you. yes, when i was 13 i got a text from a guy at _ for you. yes, when i was 13 i got a text from a guy at my _ for you. yes, when i was 13 i got a text from a guy at my school- for you. yes, when i was 13 i got a text from a guy at my school who | for you. yes, when i was 13 i got a - text from a guy at my school who was four years older. he started messaging me and i was flattered to start me, i liked the attention because i was only 13 and he was

older. quickly he was asking for photos, and when i said no, there was immediately a lot of pressure. he said he would tell the whole story that i was boring and frigid if i didn't send him some, so eventually i sent some. so yes, sorry. it is still difficult to talk about. at}! sorry. it is still difficult to talk about. .., , sorry. it is still difficult to talk about. _, , , sorry. it is still difficult to talk about. , , ~' , about. of course it is. he then kept askin: for about. of course it is. he then kept asking for more, _ about. of course it is. he then kept asking for more, didn't _ about. of course it is. he then kept asking for more, didn't t, - about. of course it is. he then kept asking for more, didn't t, and - about. of course it is. he then kept asking for more, didn't t, and then | asking for more, didn't t, and then the photos were shared. yes. asking for more, didn't t, and then the photos were shared.— the photos were shared. yes, his friend messaged _ the photos were shared. yes, his friend messaged me _ the photos were shared. yes, his friend messaged me two - the photos were shared. yes, his friend messaged me two weeks l the photos were shared. yes, his - friend messaged me two weeks later and he sent me photos of myself that he had from his mate, and to use those to threaten me to send more. who knew of what you were going through? no one. yourfriends? i know this is upsetting because mum, i know this affected your

relationship, but there had been a moment when this subject had come up, and you had said something which i imagine put a barrier between you? if i could go back and change it all, if i could go back and change it all. of— if i could go back and change it all, of course i would. roxy tried to tell— all, of course i would. roxy tried to tell me — all, of course i would. roxy tried to tell me in the third person, i think— to tell me in the third person, i think kids — to tell me in the third person, i think kids do that quite often, but this was— think kids do that quite often, but this was quite obscure. she said she had had _ this was quite obscure. she said she had had an— this was quite obscure. she said she had had an idea to write a novel about— had had an idea to write a novel about someone who had done that. and all i heard _ about someone who had done that. and all i heard was photos, and so i was trying _ all i heard was photos, and so i was trying to— all i heard was photos, and so i was trying to he — all i heard was photos, and so i was trying to be as emphatic as possible, don't do it. it is stupid. i was _ possible, don't do it. it is stupid. i was trying — possible, don't do it. it is stupid. i was trying to be that parent on the -- _ i was trying to be that parent on the —— parrot on the shoulder, tell your— the —— parrot on the shoulder, tell your teenager is 20 times not to do it and _ your teenager is 20 times not to do it and it _ your teenager is 20 times not to do it and it mightjust land that once. i told _ it and it mightjust land that once. i told her. — it and it mightjust land that once. i told her. it— it and it mightjust land that once. i told her, it is stupid to do that. that— i told her, it is stupid to do that. that was— i told her, it is stupid to do that. that was really, the beginning... 30 that was really, the beginning... sc you that was really, the beginning... you heard that was really, the beginning... ’sr you heard that and that was really, the beginning... sr you heard that and felt unable to open up. you heard that and felt unable to 0 en u -. . . you heard that and felt unable to oen u. , ., ~, open up. yes, that basically cemented — open up. yes, that basically cemented that _ open up. yes, that basically cemented that stupid - open up. yes, that basically cemented that stupid do --|

open up. yes, that basically - cemented that stupid do -- stupid cemented that stupid do —— stupid people do it, i had already done it, and these photos were everywhere. just take us through the story from then on. what happened next? you are in that situation, it is unfolding, and that awful feeling of losing control. ~ ., ., ., ., control. what unfolded next? i got a few texts from _ control. what unfolded next? i got a few texts from people _ control. what unfolded next? i got a few texts from people sending - control. what unfolded next? i got a. few texts from people sending photos of myself back to me, and i realise that by september everybody had them. people werejust that by september everybody had them. people were just foul, obviously. people would shout out of windows at me, asking me to send them some. and that's when i started to self—harm. find them some. and that's when i started to self-harm— to self-harm. and that is the point at which your _ to self-harm. and that is the point at which your family _ to self-harm. and that is the point at which your family didn't - to self-harm. and that is the point at which your family didn't know, l at which your family didn't know, but this send you into real problems with mental health issues. yes. but this send you into real problems with mental health issues.— with mental health issues. yes, so the school — with mental health issues. yes, so the school found _ with mental health issues. yes, so the school found out _ with mental health issues. yes, so the school found out about - with mental health issues. yes, so the school found out about the - the school found out about the photos and told my parents, but by this point, my world had collapsed and that's when i stopped sleeping, which was the thing that really caused me to start hearing voices,

and that really pushed me over the edge. and that really pushed me over the edae. �* ., ., , edge. i'm mindful that any young erson edge. i'm mindful that any young person watching _ edge. i'm mindful that any young person watching this _ edge. i'm mindful that any young person watching this now, - edge. i'm mindful that any young person watching this now, and i person watching this now, and parents as well, this is not a unique experience. the effect on you, it stops your life effectively for a period of time. but this is not an unusual experience, is it? no, and that is how the boys used me in the beginning, they said everyone is doing it and if you don't, you are a bit strange. and lots of people were doing it, but not everybody. and since we have got this book out, i've now heard so many stories of so many young girls, and that's why we are trying to do this. ~ , ., and that's why we are trying to do this. ~ i. , _, ., ., and that's why we are trying to do this. ~ , ., ., , this. when did you become aware, but ou would this. when did you become aware, but you would have _ this. when did you become aware, but you would have noticed _ this. when did you become aware, but you would have noticed in _ this. when did you become aware, but you would have noticed in the - this. when did you become aware, but you would have noticed in the house, | you would have noticed in the house, obviously, that her behaviour had changed. but when did you become aware of what had happened and how it was contributing to her mental health deteriorating? so it was contributing to her mental health deteriorating? 50 it it was contributing to her mental health deteriorating?—

it was contributing to her mental health deteriorating? so it roxy 's behaviour, she _ health deteriorating? so it roxy 's behaviour, she had _ health deteriorating? so it roxy 's behaviour, she had really - health deteriorating? so it roxy 's behaviour, she had really pulled l behaviour, she had really pulled away— behaviour, she had really pulled away from me completely. she didn't want to— away from me completely. she didn't want to look me in the eye. proper teenage _ want to look me in the eye. proper teenage bad mummy daughter thing. the school— teenage bad mummy daughter thing. the school pulled me in after about three _ the school pulled me in after about three weeks of term and said, roxy has been _ three weeks of term and said, roxy has been sending photos to boys. it was like _ has been sending photos to boys. it was like a _ has been sending photos to boys. it was like a bomb went off. you know, all i could _ was like a bomb went off. you know, all i could hear was photos ringing in nry— all i could hear was photos ringing in nry ears~ — all i could hear was photos ringing in my ears. that is how it was sold to me _ in my ears. that is how it was sold to me from — in my ears. that is how it was sold to me from the very beginning, that she had _ to me from the very beginning, that she had been doing the sending. and, even though you see in the book, because _ even though you see in the book, because it — even though you see in the book, because it is written in real time, i'm trying — because it is written in real time, i'm trying to _ because it is written in real time, i'm trying to think my way out of the problem, i'm trying to write the nracro_ the problem, i'm trying to write the macro answer the —— ask the right question. — macro answer the —— ask the right question, but my own instincts got drowned _ question, but my own instincts got drowned out. so question, but my own instincts got drowned out-— question, but my own instincts got drowned out. so as if she wasn't the victim? no. — drowned out. so as if she wasn't the victim? no, definitely— drowned out. so as if she wasn't the victim? no, definitely not. - victim? no, definitely not. i didn't even _ victim? no, definitely not. i didn't even consider- victim? no, definitely not. i didn't even consider that | victim? no, definitely not. i i didn't even consider that for years.

i didn't even consider that for ears. ., i i didn't even consider that for years— i will - i didn't even consider that for years._ i will read i i didn't even consider that for i years._ i will read this years. nor did i. i will read this book because _ years. nor did i. i will read this book because i've _ years. nor did i. i will read this book because i've just - years. nor did i. i will read this book because i've just been i years. nor did i. i will read this i book because i've just been given a copy. i read the introduction and i think when this came about, it was because you wanted to write this experience down to do good. and then you speak to your mum about it. how did it then develop?— did it then develop? well, we had never really _ did it then develop? well, we had never really had _ did it then develop? well, we had never really had the _ did it then develop? well, we hadj never really had the conversation. after i recovered from the psychotic episode, our relationship, we completely drifted apart. we had spent 2a hours a day together for nearly a year because i had been on suicide watch, but we never had the conversation about what had happened. i never really explained how bad the photos had become. when we went into lockdown, we still could not have this conversation. instead, we went into two different rooms and we wrote an extended letter to each other about our own experiences. letter to each other about our own experiences-— letter to each other about our own exeriences. , , ., , ., experiences. very separately, and we didn't confer— experiences. very separately, and we didn't confer at _ experiences. very separately, and we didn't confer at all. _ experiences. very separately, and we didn't confer at all. we _ experiences. very separately, and we didn't confer at all. we just _ experiences. very separately, and we didn't confer at all. we just wrote i didn't confer at all. we just wrote what _ didn't confer at all. we just wrote what happened as far as i was

concerned, and roxy great what happened as far as she was concerned. and only at the end of that did _ concerned. and only at the end of that did we — concerned. and only at the end of that did we read each other's versions _ that did we read each other's versions-— that did we read each other's versions. ~ ., ., ~ that did we read each other's versions. . ., s, ,. it that did we read each other's versions. ~ . . ~ it was versions. what was that like? it was a bi da . versions. what was that like? it was a big day. horrendous, _ versions. what was that like? it was a big day. horrendous, in _ versions. what was that like? it was a big day. horrendous, in many- versions. what was that like? it was i a big day. horrendous, in many ways. but also, a big day. horrendous, in many ways. but also. i— a big day. horrendous, in many ways. but also. i was _ a big day. horrendous, in many ways. but also, i was so _ a big day. horrendous, in many ways. but also, i was so proud _ a big day. horrendous, in many ways. but also, i was so proud of _ a big day. horrendous, in many ways. but also, i was so proud of her. i i but also, i was so proud of her. i still but also, i was so proud of her. still am. but also, i was so proud of her. i still am. well, your daughter has been hurt, and that is impossible to stand by and see. it is very difficult to see how your parents deal with it and whether they are listening to you in the first place. yes, and seeing your parents internal world, yes, and seeing your parents internalworld, i yes, and seeing your parents internal world, i realised how little she had known. and also, i was angry for a long time and i felt like i had not had the support but it helped me to begin to understand

where mum was coming from. how hard we fou:ht. where mum was coming from. how hard we fought- do — where mum was coming from. how hard we fought- do you _ where mum was coming from. how hard we fought. do you feel _ where mum was coming from. how hard we fought. do you feel now, _ where mum was coming from. how hard we fought. do you feel now, roxy, i we fought. do you feel now, roxy, that telling your story and having the nerve to sit here and tell the story... big size all round. do you feel like this is cathartic? do you feel like this is cathartic? do you feel like this is cathartic? do you feel like this is helping you now? obviously, there will be issues that you have been trying to deal with for a long time. is this helpful? is that part of the process for you? i mean, it saved our relationship. we did not have a relationship, and now we do. and the book completely saved us. and i can say the story out loud, which i couldn't before. the bo who loud, which i couldn't before. the boy who did _ loud, which i couldn't before. the boy who did this. was there any repercussions? i boy who did this. was there any repercussions?— boy who did this. was there any reercussions? ., �* ~ ., , repercussions? i don't know exactly, but he wasn't _ repercussions? i don't know exactly, but he wasn't suspended _ repercussions? i don't know exactly, but he wasn't suspended or - repercussions? i don't know exactly, | but he wasn't suspended or expelled. i was predominantly punished. and i i was predominantly punished. and i know in the — i was predominantly punished. and i know in the introduction _ i was predominantly punished. and i know in the introduction to - i was predominantly punished. and i know in the introduction to the book, we are not mentioning the

schools or anything, you basically made clear that you are not pleased with the way that you were treated ljy with the way that you were treated by them, and we have spoken about that. there will be people out there now, and schools are much more aware of this happening and teachers, training and so on, and i think children are more aware of this happening. if you were to just say, you are 13, you are going to get a text from a guy saying they like you and they ask you, what do you say? because you know the peer pressure. yes, i do. we were talking about this this — yes, i do. we were talking about this this morning. if that 17—year—old had knocked on her front door and _ 17—year—old had knocked on her front door and said — 17—year—old had knocked on her front door and said hey, you are fit. will you take _ door and said hey, you are fit. will you take off— door and said hey, you are fit. will you take off all your clothes and i'm going — you take off all your clothes and i'm going to take a photo? there is no way _ i'm going to take a photo? there is no way she — i'm going to take a photo? there is no way. she would have gone running into no way. she would have gone running into the _ no way. she would have gone running into the house, screening for my help _ into the house, screening for my help but — into the house, screening for my help. but because it's behind glass, because _ help. but because it's behind glass, because it's — help. but because it's behind glass, because it's behind a device. i because it's behind a device. guess, because it's behind a device. i guess, once they had those photos they completely own to me, and i didn't realise how much control i

was giving away. they completely owned me. pawn is pretty widely available, you can find explicit photos of girls quite easily online so why would they want a photo of a i3—year—old girl? ifeel so why would they want a photo of a i3—year—old girl? i feel that so why would they want a photo of a i3—year—old girl? ifeel that it so why would they want a photo of a i3—year—old girl? i feel that it has more to do with power and control than the actual image. it is more to do with power and control than the actual image.— than the actual image. it is a stranue than the actual image. it is a strange place _ than the actual image. it is a strange place you _ than the actual image. it is a strange place you find i than the actual image. it is a i strange place you find yourself in, you are 19 now and we are asking you to give advice to other young people, but back to the point there, which is that there will literally be young people who find themselves today with someone saying, go on, what's your problem? everyone is doing it. just as you described before. i mean, if you are prepared to, what do you send back? what is the way of just to, what do you send back? what is the way ofjust stopping it? how is that mechanism, with all the pressure that you so well described about why you would, how do you navigate just going this is not

going to happen? i navigate just going this is not going to happen?— navigate just going this is not going to happen? i think i would come u- going to happen? i think i would come up with — going to happen? i think i would come up with a _ going to happen? i think i would come up with a line _ going to happen? i think i would come up with a line which, i going to happen? i think i would come up with a line which, kind| going to happen? i think i would i come up with a line which, kind of, embarrasses them. like, what? we haven't even spoken. what are you doing? something to turn it into, like, that isjust doing? something to turn it into, like, that is just ridiculous. what like, that is 'ust ridiculous. what are ou like, that isjust ridiculous. what are you doing — like, that isjust ridiculous. what are you doing customer- like, that isjust ridiculous. what are you doing customer to i like, that isjust ridiculous. what are you doing customer to call it out without. .. are you doing customer to call it out without... i suppose, the fear is, you don't want to escalate. you don't want someone hitting you. that's the thing, if you have a little crush on them, they have power over you already. find little crush on them, they have power over you already. and as i mentioned _ power over you already. and as i mentioned as _ power over you already. and as i mentioned as well, _ power over you already. and as i mentioned as well, talk - power over you already. and as i mentioned as well, talk to i power over you already. and as i i mentioned as well, talk to someone. if you are in any doubt and you are a young person, talk to someone because other people know it is not right. and hopefully, the system is better than it was in your situation. and parents are going to be listening out as well. just thinking, just the one thing i could

say or could ask about, however uncomfortable it makes them feel. make it an open conversation. i never felt make it an open conversation. i neverfelt i make it an open conversation. i never felt i could go to anyone about it, about being asked or pressured, there was no one i felt i could talk to. it pressured, there was no one i felt i could talk to-_ pressured, there was no one i felt i could talk to-— could talk to. it is embarrassing, isn't it? the _ could talk to. it is embarrassing, isn't it? the start _ could talk to. it is embarrassing, isn't it? the start of _ could talk to. it is embarrassing, isn't it? the start of that - isn't it? the start of that conversation is so hard. and you have been through this. if someone is thinking, a parent now, how do i start that conversation? it is such a difficult thing to say because almost immediately, it sounds like, as you are explaining before, it sounds like you are already pointing the finger, like you have done something wrong. how does that conversation start without it sounding like you are accusing your son or daughter or friend? we have talked a lot — son or daughter or friend? we have talked a lot about _ son or daughter or friend? we have talked a lot about this. _ son or daughter or friend? we have talked a lot about this. i _ son or daughter or friend? we have talked a lot about this. i think- talked a lot about this. i think flipping — talked a lot about this. i think flipping that question from the very beginning would be helpful, so it is not about— beginning would be helpful, so it is not about sending, it's about asking — not about sending, it's about asking. let's start right before the

concept _ asking. let's start right before the concept of— asking. let's start right before the concept of pressing send, go to the asking _ concept of pressing send, go to the asking. why are they asking? what is it asking. why are they asking? what is it really— asking. why are they asking? what is it really about? let's start that conversation.— it really about? let's start that conversation. ., ., conversation. has anyone asked you? and also ask — conversation. has anyone asked you? and also ask your _ conversation. has anyone asked you? and also ask your kids, _ conversation. has anyone asked you? and also ask your kids, have - conversation. has anyone asked you? and also ask your kids, have you i and also ask your kids, have you ever asked anyone?— and also ask your kids, have you ever asked anyone? that's right, is the whole process _ ever asked anyone? that's right, is the whole process of _ ever asked anyone? that's right, is the whole process of why _ ever asked anyone? that's right, is the whole process of why would i ever asked anyone? that's right, is| the whole process of why would you ask. don't pressure, don't ask. and ask. don't pressure, don't ask. and if they are — ask. don't pressure, don't ask. and if they are underage, it is child to macro _ if they are underage, it is child to macro. �* if they are underage, it is child to macro. ~ ., ., ., , macro. and another part of this rocess, macro. and another part of this process. the — macro. and another part of this process, the consumers - macro. and another part of this process, the consumers of- macro. and another part of this. process, the consumers of those images. everybody who looks at one of those images, one of those people perhaps in your wider circle of friends, or people who vaguely knew you, they have to ask themselves those questions, too. they are actively, or not, accessing those images. and that's something that you have to individually ask, why are you doing that?— are you doing that? yes, surely someone _ are you doing that? yes, surely someone on —

are you doing that? yes, surely someone on the _ are you doing that? yes, surely someone on the group - are you doing that? yes, surely someone on the group chat i are you doing that? yes, surely i someone on the group chat could say this is not ok, what is going on? i will ask you both this question, is there anything authorities can do to clamp down on this? there are rules about what can be sent, communications laws exist around things like this. can anything be done, do you think? i things like this. can anything be done, do you think?— done, do you think? i think that what would _ done, do you think? i think that what would be _ done, do you think? i think that what would be really _ done, do you think? i think that what would be really helpful- done, do you think? i think that what would be really helpful is i done, do you think? i think that i what would be really helpful is that you take _ what would be really helpful is that you take it away from big responses like, you take it away from big responses like. i— you take it away from big responses like. i mean. — you take it away from big responses like, i mean, it's really important to get— like, i mean, it's really important to get the — like, i mean, it's really important to get the police involved, but actually— to get the police involved, but actually that is so terrifying, words — actually that is so terrifying, words like blackmail are so terrifying, but actually, it has become — terrifying, but actually, it has become normalised, so let's have a normal— become normalised, so let's have a normal conversation about it. ok. become normalised, so let's have a normal conversation about it. ok, so the dancer normal conversation about it. ok, so the danger is — normal conversation about it. ok, so the danger is that _ normal conversation about it. ok, so the danger is that if _ normal conversation about it. ok, so the danger is that if you _ normal conversation about it. ok, so the danger is that if you escalate i the danger is that if you escalate it, then it becomes even harder to handle, is that what you mean?

because everyone is saying don't do it, it is illegal, it makes you scared. you need to have a conversation about pressurising, your right to your own body and control. ., ., , ., ., your right to your own body and control-— i i your right to your own body and | control._ i am control. how are you now? i am areat. control. how are you now? i am great- nervous— control. how are you now? i am great. nervous right _ control. how are you now? i am great. nervous right now, i control. how are you now? i am great. nervous right now, but i control. how are you now? i am i great. nervous right now, but i'm good. you are studying? i worked really hard to get my life back on track, and i'm at university studying, and i'm good. find track, and i'm at university studying, and i'm good. and a good relationship — studying, and i'm good. and a good relationship with _ studying, and i'm good. and a good relationship with your _ studying, and i'm good. and a good relationship with your mum? i studying, and i'm good. and a good relationship with your mum? yes, i relationship with your mum? yes, completely _ relationship with your mum? yes, completely saved _ relationship with your mum? yes, completely saved and _ relationship with your mum? yes, completely saved and it's - relationship with your mum? ia: completely saved and it's very possible we would never have had this conversation and just drifted apart. this conversation and 'ust drifted a art. ~ . . , apart. well, i predict very confidently _ apart. well, i predict very confidently that _ apart. well, i predict very confidently that you i apart. well, i predict very| confidently that you having apart. well, i predict very i confidently that you having this conversation definitely have prompted conversations for people at home, and i assure you of that. thank you so much. thank you for having us. if you've been affected by any of the issues raised in that interview, the bbc action line home page

has the contact details for a wide range of organisations which can offer help and support. and now relax. do you know, the best thing to get you relaxed? find out what matt is cooking up on a saturday kitchen. i what matt is cooking up on a saturday kitchen.— what matt is cooking up on a saturday kitchen. i was going to sa , ou saturday kitchen. i was going to say. you are _ saturday kitchen. i was going to say, you are being _ saturday kitchen. i was going to say, you are being overly - saturday kitchen. i was going to say, you are being overly nice. l saturday kitchen. i was going to i say, you are being overly nice. you were lovely to lead last week. that's because i like him more than you! i that's because i like him more than ou! . , that's because i like him more than ou! ., , ., ., ., that's because i like him more than ou! .,, ., ., ., . that's because i like him more than ou! ., ., ., ~ you! i was waiting for that. we can, week out, you! i was waiting for that. we can, week out. you _ you! i was waiting for that. we can, week out, you just _ you! i was waiting for that. we can, week out, you just throw _ you! i was waiting for that. we can, week out, you just throw this - you! i was waiting for that. we can, week out, you just throw this line i week out, you just throw this line to me and i don't know where to go with it. you were lovely to ollie. that speaks volumes. shall we go on? lovely to be here today. james is

here everyone. we will talk more about your album a little bit later. how are you? very good, thank you for having _ how are you? very good, thank you for having me back. i how are you? very good, thank you for having me back. lam how are you? very good, thank you for having me back. i am going to manchester at the end of the year. are you _ manchester at the end of the year. are you going on that sofa? hopefully they will be nice to you. fingers crossed, it was good last time~ _ fingers crossed, it was good last time. m— fingers crossed, it was good last time. �* ., , ., ., time. at the end of the show, what is food heaven? _ time. at the end of the show, what is food heaven? all _ time. at the end of the show, what is food heaven? all things - time. at the end of the show, what is food heaven? all things beef, i is food heaven? all things beef, like steak- _ is food heaven? all things beef, like steak. and _ is food heaven? all things beef, like steak. and maybe - is food heaven? all things beef, like steak. and maybe some - is food heaven? all things beef, . like steak. and maybe some grilled ve l . like steak. and maybe some grilled veu. �* like steak. and maybe some grilled ve., �* ., like steak. and maybe some grilled veu. ~ ., ., ,., like steak. and maybe some grilled veu.�* . like steak. and maybe some grilled veu. ~ ., ., like steak. and maybe some grilled vei, �* ., ., slim veg. and what about food hell? slimy thin i s like veg. and what about food hell? slimy things like aubergine. _ veg. and what about food hell? slimy things like aubergine. not _ veg. and what about food hell? slimy things like aubergine. not for- veg. and what about food hell? slimy things like aubergine. not for me. - things like aubergine. not for me. ratatouille? not for me. if you could _ ratatouille? not for me. if you could not. _ ratatouille? not for me. if you could not, that would be great. cyrus, — could not, that would be great. cyrus. you _ could not, that would be great. cyrus, you are cooking first? i�*m cyrus, you are cooking first? i'm

cookini cyrus, you are cooking first? i'm cooking chicken tikka and making it into a _ cooking chicken tikka and making it into a wrau — cooking chicken tikka and making it into a wrau lluuj_ cooking chicken tikka and making it into a wrap-— into a wrap. and the other part of the band? — into a wrap. and the other part of the band? a _ into a wrap. and the other part of the band? a posh _ into a wrap. and the other part of the band? a posh rice _ into a wrap. and the other part of the band? a posh rice pudding, i into a wrap. and the other part of| the band? a posh rice pudding, an indian dessert _ the band? a posh rice pudding, an indian dessert made _ the band? a posh rice pudding, an indian dessert made with - the band? a posh rice pudding, an indian dessert made with ground l indian dessert made with ground rice _ indian dessert made with ground rice it's— indian dessert made with ground rice. it's for people who don't like skin on— rice. it's for people who don't like skin on their— rice. it's for people who don't like skin on their rice pudding. you will reiret skin on their rice pudding. you will regret that — skin on their rice pudding. you will regret that waistcoat, _ skin on their rice pudding. you will regret that waistcoat, it _ skin on their rice pudding. you will regret that waistcoat, it is - skin on their rice pudding. you will regret that waistcoat, it is too - skin on their rice pudding. you will regret that waistcoat, it is too hot| regret that waistcoat, it is too hot in here. have you got some plunk for us? i have, and i have to say, the forecast _ have, and i have to say, the forecast today is 100% chance of rose _ forecast today is 100% chance of rose. ., ., forecast today is 100% chance of rose. ., , ., ., ., rose. today is national rum day. s . irits rose. today is national rum day. spirits extraordinaire _ rose. today is national rum day. spirits extraordinaire over- rose. today is national rum day. spirits extraordinaire over there, | spirits extraordinaire over there, we have got calm and helping us celebrate. we've got some beautiful rum. and some _ we've got some beautiful rum. and some cocktails to have with the family— some cocktails to have with the family and friends in the garden this weekend.— family and friends in the garden this weekend. , ., . , this weekend. they go. we will see ou at this weekend. they go. we will see

you at 10am- _ this weekend. they go. we will see you at 10am. thank— this weekend. they go. we will see you at 10am. thank you _ this weekend. they go. we will see you at 10am. thank you very - this weekend. they go. we will see i you at 10am. thank you very much, matt, it sounds _ you at 10am. thank you very much, matt, it sounds great. _ stay with us, more news and sport coming up. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. from accusations to resignations — few weeks in westminster have seen such high drama and political change. the conservative party is beginning the process of finding a replacement for borisjohnson, after he was forced to step down as leader following a bitter and tense standoff with his own mps.

one of those hoping to replace him is the former chancellor, rishi sunak. we're joined now by leader of the house of commons, mark spencer, who's backing him. good morning to you. why are you backing rishi sunak?— backing rishi sunak? well, i think is the best candidate, _ backing rishi sunak? well, i think is the best candidate, it _ backing rishi sunak? well, i think is the best candidate, it is - backing rishi sunak? well, i think is the best candidate, it is as - is the best candidate, it is as simple — is the best candidate, it is as simple as_ is the best candidate, it is as simple as that. he's got the confidence, the experience and the abilily— confidence, the experience and the abilily and — confidence, the experience and the ability and at this time we need to id ability and at this time we need to go with— ability and at this time we need to go with someone who is going to walk into number— go with someone who is going to walk into numberten and go with someone who is going to walk into number ten and take the reins ofthe— into number ten and take the reins of the country they need to have that range — of the country they need to have that range of experience and ability — that range of experience and ability. do that range of experience and abili . i. ~ , that range of experience and abili . ~ , ,, ., ability. do you think rishi sunak's track record. _ ability. do you think rishi sunak's track record, being _ ability. do you think rishi sunak's track record, being so _ ability. do you think rishi sunak's track record, being so close - ability. do you think rishi sunak's track record, being so close to . track record, being so close to borisjohnson, is useful for the conservative party? boris johnson, is useful for the conservative party?— boris johnson, is useful for the conservative party? well, certainly when ou conservative party? well, certainly when you look— conservative party? well, certainly when you look back, _ conservative party? well, certainly when you look back, covid - conservative party? well, certainly when you look back, covid is - conservative party? well, certainly when you look back, covid is a - conservative party? well, certainlyi when you look back, covid is a very good _ when you look back, covid is a very good example of that when rishi sunak— good example of that when rishi sunak as — good example of that when rishi sunak as chancellor, he is responsible for saving millions of 'obs responsible for saving millions of jobs up _ responsible for saving millions of jobs up and down the country, i thihk_ jobs up and down the country, i think that — jobs up and down the country, i think that is a fantastic track

record~ _ think that is a fantastic track record. we have come out of covid with one _ record. we have come out of covid with one of — record. we have come out of covid with one of the best economies in the g7 _ with one of the best economies in the g7 and — with one of the best economies in the g7 and i— with one of the best economies in the g7 and i think again that is down — the g7 and i think again that is down to— the g7 and i think again that is down to rishi 's track record. it down to rishi 's track record. comes down down to rishi 's track record. it comes down to votes eventually from the electorate. on that point with furlough, you have automatically lost 1.8 million self—employed people, 710,000 company directors who were excluded from receiving any covid support packages. molar. who were excluded from receiving any covid support packages.— covid support packages. now, that's sim-l covid support packages. now, that's simil not covid support packages. now, that's simply rrot true _ covid support packages. now, that's simply not true because _ covid support packages. now, that's simply not true because of— covid support packages. now, that's simply not true because of course i simply not true because of course those _ simply not true because of course those businesses are reliant upon the economy doing well. the reason the economy doing well. the reason the economy doing well. the reason the economy was doing well and as we have conre _ the economy was doing well and as we have come out of covid in the best possible _ have come out of covid in the best possible shape compared to other countries — possible shape compared to other countries is because of rishi sunak's— countries is because of rishi sunak's management. i�*m countries is because of rishi sunak's management. i'm talking about the ones _ sunak's management. i'm talking about the ones that _ sunak's management. i'm talking about the ones that were - sunak's management. i'm talking l about the ones that were excluded. yeah, but they are reliant on an economy— yeah, but they are reliant on an economy that is moving forward and is growing — economy that is moving forward and is growing. that is what rishi delivered. if you understand

economics because it affects you very directly, you want to know that the people — very directly, you want to know that the people at the top also understand economics and are on your side. , ,, ., , ., . understand economics and are on your side. , ,, ., ., . ., side. rishi sunak's video which had been released, _ side. rishi sunak's video which had been released, when _ side. rishi sunak's video which had been released, when was - side. rishi sunak's video which had been released, when was that - been released, when was that planned? i been released, when was that ilanned? ., �*

on the _ gear together pretty quickly and get on the scene and produce something that is— on the scene and produce something that is high— on the scene and produce something that is high quality.— that is high quality. well, if he has the same _ that is high quality. well, if he has the same resources - that is high quality. well, if he has the same resources as - that is high quality. well, if he has the same resources as a l that is high quality. well, if he i has the same resources as a bbc that is high quality. well, if he - has the same resources as a bbc them as great. i has the same resources as a bbc them as ireat. ., �* ~' has the same resources as a bbc them as ireat. ., �* ~ ., , ., as great. i don't think he has got iuite that as great. i don't think he has got quite that many _ as great. i don't think he has got quite that many resources. - as great. i don't think he has got quite that many resources. it. as great. i don't think he has got quite that many resources. it is. quite that many resources. it is possible — quite that many resources. it is possible in— quite that many resources. it is possible in a modern media age to policing _ possible in a modern media age to policing together quite quickly. he policing together quite quickly. hrs. at the policing together quite quickly. ha: at the moment there is a criticism that taxes are rising. been put up by the conservative party. in this video, he said that don't expect fairy tale promises that taxes will fall. is he prepared to say straight up fall. is he prepared to say straight up taxes will remain high? and that is not what the conservative say they will stand forth but they will remain high because that is the situation we face with this economy. now, what he's saying is i am prepared _ now, what he's saying is i am prepared to make big decisions, decisions — prepared to make big decisions, decisions that might not be popular. when _ decisions that might not be popular. when you _ decisions that might not be popular. when you look at his record this is the chancellor of exchequer which took £5_ the chancellor of exchequer which took £5 billion of fuel duty. the chancellor that lowered the national insurance _ chancellor that lowered the national insurance threshold this week. that was his— insurance threshold this week. that was his policy that was introduced

this week that millions of people have been taken out of— millions of people have been taken out of that— millions of people have been taken out of that tax bracket. he also... so that— out of that tax bracket. he also... so that more _ out of that tax bracket. he also... so that more of the bottom bracket keep more — so that more of the bottom bracket keep more of their cash. does rishi sunak understand _ keep more of their cash. does rishi sunak understand the _ keep more of their cash. does rishi sunak understand the electorate? l keep more of their cash. does rishi| sunak understand the electorate? is on the rich list, he has recently been put on the rich list. there has been put on the rich list. there has been controversy about his partner's non—bond status and how much tax she was paying. do you think he gets it and the electric was he someone relatable to them? i and the electric was he someone relatable to them?— and the electric was he someone relatable to them? i do. the polling sui iorts relatable to them? i do. the polling supports that- _ relatable to them? i do. the polling supports that. number _ relatable to them? i do. the polling supports that. number one - relatable to them? i do. the polling supports that. number one of - relatable to them? i do. the polling | supports that. number one of course bearing _ supports that. number one of course bearing in— supports that. number one of course bearing in mind it is rishi who is going _ bearing in mind it is rishi who is going to — bearing in mind it is rishi who is going to be _ bearing in mind it is rishi who is going to be aiming for to be nrinister. _ going to be aiming for to be minister, his family.- going to be aiming for to be minister, his family. well, we look at ierson minister, his family. well, we look at person and _ minister, his family. well, we look at person and we _ minister, his family. well, we look at person and we look— minister, his family. well, we look at person and we look at _ minister, his family. well, we look at person and we look at the - minister, his family. well, we look i at person and we look at the company they keep and you cannot say you only look at the individual, you don't. �* , ., ., .,

don't. but he is down-to-earth, he understands- _ don't. but he is down-to-earth, he understands. i— don't. but he is down-to-earth, he understands. i think _ don't. but he is down-to-earth, he understands. i think furlough - don't. but he is down-to-earth, he understands. i think furlough was l don't. but he is down-to-earth, he! understands. i think furlough was a understands. ! think furlough was a really— understands. i think furlough was a really good — understands. i think furlough was a really good example of that. he knew. _ really good example of that. he knew. he — really good example of that. he knew, he understood very quickly that we _ knew, he understood very quickly that we had to protect people'sjobs in to protect their future is not 'ust in to protect their future is not just for— in to protect their future is not just for their benefit but the benefit _ just for their benefit but the benefit of the country and economy any stepped in. fine benefit of the country and economy any stepped im— benefit of the country and economy any stepped in-— benefit of the country and economy any stepped in. one of the things we sioke any stepped in. one of the things we spoke about — any stepped in. one of the things we spoke about today, _ any stepped in. one of the things we spoke about today, we _ any stepped in. one of the things we spoke about today, we spoke - any stepped in. one of the things we spoke about today, we spoke to - spoke about today, we spoke to someone from nhs providers and one of the things she spoke about is how government is get a run at this moment in time while the battle begins for the leadership of the conservative party and ultimately by minister. she was saying that she was muncie minister is going against the legislation is only being put in place, so to offer some continuity. what guarantees are there... with

cronyism and upset the car again? you know, all of those policies will be laid _ you know, all of those policies will be laid out — you know, all of those policies will be laid out going forward. we are a united _ be laid out going forward. we are a united party, the conservative party believes— united party, the conservative party believes and are supportive of many more _ believes and are supportive of many more things than it disagrees on. and i_ more things than it disagrees on. and i think— more things than it disagrees on. and i think what you will see is a conring _ and i think what you will see is a coming together, whoever is successful, will come together behind — successful, will come together behind that individual, we will support— behind that individual, we will support them and move forward, not for our— support them and move forward, not for our benefit but for the benefit of our _ for our benefit but for the benefit of our constituents people up and down _ of our constituents people up and down the — of our constituents people up and down the country. | of our constituents people up and down the country.— of our constituents people up and down the country. i know you have commented _ down the country. i know you have commented already _ down the country. i know you have commented already on _ down the country. i know you have commented already on five - down the country. i know you have commented already on five live - down the country. i know you have commented already on five live on| commented already on five live on our sister radio channel. the education minister angela jenkins mp used a rude sign the day after the on thursday to the public to protesters against borisjohnson. is that acceptable. ida. protesters against boris johnson. is that acceptable.— that acceptable. no, don't think it is to be honest. _ that acceptable. no, don't think it is to be honest. but— that acceptable. no, don't think it is to be honest. but i _ that acceptable. no, don't think it

is to be honest. but i do - is to be honest. but i do understand.— is to be honest. but i do understand. ,, , ., understand. she still education minister, should _ understand. she still education minister, should she _ understand. she still education minister, should she be? - understand. she still education minister, should she be? that| understand. she still education. minister, should she be? that is understand. she still education - minister, should she be? that is not minister, should she be? that is not my decision- — minister, should she be? that is not my decision. what _ minister, should she be? that is not my decision. what is _ minister, should she be? that is not my decision. what is your _ minister, should she be? that is not my decision. what is your opinion. i | my decision. what is your opinion. i am supporting _ my decision. what is your opinion. i am supporting rishi _ my decision. what is your opinion. i am supporting rishi we _ my decision. what is your opinion. i am supporting rishi we need - my decision. what is your opinion. i am supporting rishi we need the i am supporting rishi we need the education — am supporting rishi we need the education minister to get with a job and that's— education minister to get with a job and that's what she is doing. not least _ and that's what she is doing. not least the — and that's what she is doing. not least the bill going through the lords _ least the bill going through the lords at — least the bill going through the lords at the moment.— least the bill going through the lords at the moment. she's education minister and — lords at the moment. she's education minister and she _ lords at the moment. she's education minister and she is _ lords at the moment. she's education minister and she is giving _ lords at the moment. she's education minister and she is giving a _ lords at the moment. she's education minister and she is giving a lewd i minister and she is giving a lewd gesture to the public. it has been photographed outside downing street. should you be an education minister? as i say, that is not a decision for me _ as i say, that is not a decision for me. ~ . , as i say, that is not a decision for me. . ., , , ., as i say, that is not a decision for me-_ as i i me. what is your opinion? as i say, i don't think— me. what is your opinion? as i say, i don't think she _ me. what is your opinion? as i say, i don't think she should _ me. what is your opinion? as i say, i don't think she should have - me. what is your opinion? as i say, i don't think she should have done i i don't think she should have done that idon't think she should have done that but— i don't think she should have done that but it — i don't think she should have done that but it is a question you should put directly to her. it is certainly not something i would have done.

mark— not something i would have done. mark spencer, leader of the house of commons, thank you very much free time this morning breakfast. joining us now is a familiarface, bbc�*s adam fleming, whose timely new podcast charting the life and career of the outgoing prime minister begins later today. hejoins us from our london newsroom. a very good morning to you, adam. do you know what, it is moment isn't it, this week and we kind of have to remind ourselves all the time, i know it is almost old news now boris johnson has resigned is a moment that has kept our attention for so long. how would this end? today we long. how would this end?— teday we that ending long. how would this end?— today we that ending and it prompts a have that ending and it prompts a look back, doesn't it?_ look back, doesn't it? yeah, it is lovel to look back, doesn't it? yeah, it is lovely to be _ look back, doesn't it? yeah, it is lovely to be back _ look back, doesn't it? yeah, it is lovely to be back with _ look back, doesn't it? yeah, it is lovely to be back with you i look back, doesn't it? yeah, it is lovely to be back with you guys l look back, doesn't it? yeah, it is| lovely to be back with you guys as well because i've missed you and i've well because i've missed you and i've missed — well because i've missed you and i've missed the sofa. it is great to be chatting — i've missed the sofa. it is great to be chatting again. it has been really— be chatting again. it has been really interesting, simultaneously reporting — really interesting, simultaneously reporting on borisjohnson's reporting on boris johnson's resignation reporting on borisjohnson's resignation and that speech outside downing _ resignation and that speech outside downing street way had this kind of easy come. — downing street way had this kind of easy come, easy go attitude. but at the same _ easy come, easy go attitude. but at the same time making this new series

for radio— the same time making this new series for radio four — the same time making this new series for radio four and bbc sounds about his history— for radio four and bbc sounds about his history as a person. and you suddenly— his history as a person. and you suddenly realise whether attitude comes— suddenly realise whether attitude comes from. he has lived his whole life in— comes from. he has lived his whole life in quite — comes from. he has lived his whole life in quite a chaotic environment with lots— life in quite a chaotic environment with lots of— life in quite a chaotic environment with lots of quite bad, tough things happening to him and people are banding — happening to him and people are banding and him abandoning other people _ banding and him abandoning other people. and he hasjust lived kind of on _ people. and he hasjust lived kind of on a _ people. and he hasjust lived kind of on a high wire the whole time. so that is— of on a high wire the whole time. so that is why— of on a high wire the whole time. so that is why the whole them as the brakes— that is why the whole them as the brakes then, that is why the whole then as _ brakes then, that is why the whole then as the — brakes then, that is why the whole then as the brakes then, that's why said it _ then as the brakes then, that's why said it that — then as the brakes then, that's why said it. that is what is whole life has been — said it. that is what is whole life has been like. it has been fascinating to see real life and events — fascinating to see real life and events unfolding but at the same time kind — events unfolding but at the same time kind of watching his personality developing from when he was born _ personality developing from when he was born. that was the first episode is his— was born. that was the first episode is his early— was born. that was the first episode is his early childhood, which was quite _ is his early childhood, which was quite weird frankly.— is his early childhood, which was quite weird frankly. adam, how hard is it when you _ quite weird frankly. adam, how hard is it when you are _ quite weird frankly. adam, how hard is it when you are compiling - is it when you are compiling something like this, that fine line between just putting out the facts, like a detail of the timeline and the sequence of events, to those people who might castjudgment along the way about what they think of

what a man has done? so the way about what they think of what a man has done? so what we are doini what a man has done? so what we are doing because — what a man has done? so what we are doing because this _ what a man has done? so what we are doing because this is _ what a man has done? so what we are doing because this is a _ what a man has done? so what we are doing because this is a podcast - what a man has done? so what we are doing because this is a podcast and i doing because this is a podcast and you know— doing because this is a podcast and you know what the feel of podcast is, it _ you know what the feel of podcast is, it is— you know what the feel of podcast is, it is some smart pals sitting around — is, it is some smart pals sitting around having a chat like they're going _ around having a chat like they're going for— around having a chat like they're going for a — around having a chat like they're going for a coffee or having a pint. and so— going for a coffee or having a pint. and so what— going for a coffee or having a pint. and so what we're doing is in each episode _ and so what we're doing is in each episode will get three people who have spent a lot of time studying a particular— have spent a lot of time studying a particular period of borisjohnson's life. particular period of borisjohnson's life so _ particular period of borisjohnson's life so in — particular period of borisjohnson's life. so in this first episode we have _ life. so in this first episode we have got— life. so in this first episode we have got two people who have written different _ have got two people who have written different biographies of him coming at it from _ different biographies of him coming at it from different angles and michael— at it from different angles and michael cockrell, the amazing bbc documentary maker who is done loads and loads— documentary maker who is done loads and loads of— documentary maker who is done loads and loads of documentaries about boris _ and loads of documentaries about borisjohnson. interviewed him a lot. borisjohnson. interviewed him a lot so _ borisjohnson. interviewed him a lot so it— borisjohnson. interviewed him a lot so it is— borisjohnson. interviewed him a lot. so it is really like mining their— lot. so it is really like mining their brains for the most interesting stories that illuminate where _ interesting stories that illuminate where borisjohnson has come from. and then _ where borisjohnson has come from. and then the audience can make up their own _ and then the audience can make up theirown mind. on and then the audience can make up their own mind. on the other great thing— their own mind. on the other great thing about— their own mind. on the other great thing about doing this is that when you are _ thing about doing this is that when you are a _ thing about doing this is that when you are a politicaljournalist and you are a politicaljournalist and you are — you are a politicaljournalist and you are sitting around westminster waiting _ you are sitting around westminster waiting for— you are sitting around westminster waiting for the resignation of the speech— waiting for the resignation of the speech of— waiting for the resignation of the speech of the document to drop, use

it and _ speech of the document to drop, use it and you _ speech of the document to drop, use it and you chat about stories and anecdotes — it and you chat about stories and anecdotes about people's lives and it is great— anecdotes about people's lives and it is great to just anecdotes about people's lives and it is great tojust be able to share all that — it is great tojust be able to share allthat. some it is great tojust be able to share all that. some people it is great tojust be able to share allthat. some people might it is great tojust be able to share all that. some people might call it gossip, _ all that. some people might call it gossip, others history. with a wide audience — gossip, others history. with a wide audience. because it is such an important _ audience. because it is such an important part of how westminster operates — important part of how westminster operates. just people's relationships with each other, what they did _ relationships with each other, what they did 20 years ago, who they are at university — they did 20 years ago, who they are at university with. i know that can be quite _ at university with. i know that can be quite annoying for some people but it— be quite annoying for some people but it is— be quite annoying for some people but it is an — be quite annoying for some people but it is an important factor in how politics— but it is an important factor in how politics operates. just look at this week. _ politics operates. just look at this week, so— politics operates. just look at this week, so much of it has been about people's— week, so much of it has been about people's relationships and their history— people's relationships and their history with each other. what have ou history with each other. what have you learned _ history with each other. what have you learned that _ history with each other. what have you learned that you _ history with each other. what have you learned that you really - history with each other. what have you learned that you really didn't l you learned that you really didn't know? 50 you learned that you really didn't know? ., ., , you learned that you really didn't know? ., ., �*, know? so one of boris johnson's biographers _ know? so one of boris johnson's biographers thinks _ know? so one of boris johnson's biographers thinks he _ know? so one of boris johnson's biographers thinks he has i know? so one of boris johnson's i biographers thinks he has pinpointed the e>

stage _ kind of banter with the person of stage who — kind of banter with the person of stage who was prompting them. and he brought— stage who was prompting them. and he brought the _ stage who was prompting them. and he brought the house down, including the headmaster. everyone was laughing — the headmaster. everyone was laughing and i think it is quite convincing to say that that the whole, what am i doing here, that that character was actually born. and what — that character was actually born. and what is really interesting is that up— and what is really interesting is that up until that point that is not necessarily who boris johnson that up until that point that is not necessarily who borisjohnson really was. necessarily who borisjohnson really was he _ necessarily who borisjohnson really was. he seems like he was quite shy. he had _ was. he seems like he was quite shy. he had delirious we didn't have great _ he had delirious we didn't have great hearing for the first 89 years of his— great hearing for the first 89 years of his life — great hearing for the first 89 years of his life and he told michael cockrell — of his life and he told michael cockrell that his favourite thing to do -- _ cockrell that his favourite thing to do -- favour — cockrell that his favourite thing to do —— favour eight or nine years. he said that _ do —— favour eight or nine years. he said that his— do —— favour eight or nine years. he said that his favourite thing to do was to— said that his favourite thing to do was to get— said that his favourite thing to do was to get on the tube and go to the british— was to get on the tube and go to the british museum and sit in the corner with a _ british museum and sit in the corner with a book — british museum and sit in the corner with a book. so it is not boris johnson — with a book. so it is not boris johnson the show off showman that was born, _ johnson the show off showman that was born, he started off as a bit of a dweeb— was born, he started off as a bit of a dweeb basically.— a dweeb basically. well, from dweebs, yeah, _ a dweeb basically. well, from dweebs, yeah, dweebs. i a dweeb basically. well, from dweebs, yeah, dweebs. we i a dweeb basically. well, from i dweebs, yeah, dweebs. we have a dweeb basically. well, from - dweebs, yeah, dweebs. we have been a dweeb basically. well, from _ dweebs, yeah, dweebs. we have been a dweebs, yeah, dweebs. we have been a dweeb at one point. from dweebs, yeah, dweebs. we have been a dweeb at one point.— dweeb at one point. from one dweeb to another! — dweeb at one point. from one dweeb to another! you _ dweeb at one point. from one dweeb to another! you said _ dweeb at one point. from one dweeb to another! you said that, _ dweeb at one point. from one dweeb to another! you said that, i _

dweeb at one point. from one dweeb to another! you said that, i did i dweeb at one point. from one dweeb to another! you said that, i did not i to another! you said that, i did not sa that! to another! you said that, i did not say that! adam. — to another! you said that, i did not say that! adam, lovely _ to another! you said that, i did not say that! adam, lovely talking i to another! you said that, i did not say that! adam, lovely talking to. l say that! adam, lovely talking to. i'm going to look forward to listening to it. thanks so much for speaking to us. listening to it. thanks so much for speaking to us— speaking to us. let's see, we are lookini speaking to us. let's see, we are looking forward _ speaking to us. let's see, we are looking forward to _ speaking to us. let's see, we are looking forward to the _ speaking to us. let's see, we are looking forward to the lady's i speaking to us. let's see, we are i looking forward to the lady's final at wimbledon. and yesterday cameron norrie's performs woodland. mike is on centre court. they having a full rehearsal of the women's final trophy presentation. apparently todayit trophy presentation. apparently today it is a different angle so this is the first time it has been like that wimbledon. little indication of what you will see on bbc one later. first let's just reflect on what happen on centre court yesterday afternoon. it was the end of the journey, court yesterday afternoon. it was the end of thejourney, an the end of the journey, an amazing journey for cameron norrie but boy did he put up a fight against novak djokovic. winning the first set 6—2.

djokovic. winning the first set 6—2. djokovic looked really ruffled, went to the bathroom and put his cap on and had a word with himself in the mirror. the class really told after that. he will face crikey us in the final. he looks to win the title for the seventh time. well, hewett, you saw there, in the final of the wheelchair singles — he's also in the final of the doubles too, with gordon reid. the top seeds beat the tom egberink, and joachim gerard for the chance to win a record—extending 11th consecutive grand slam doubles title. back here on centre court where the rehearsal for the trophy presentation continues. let's hear from the two finalists, there will be a new name on the trophy of the women's final because we have got elena rybakina of kazakhstan up against the world number two, ons jabeur, from tunisia. the first arab woman to reach a grand slam final.

it really feels amazing. i am really happy. i don't know why i'm not crying, because all my team was crying around me. very emotional. i am on a mission, you know, the beginning of the great title that will come for me. for sure, we are going to be nervous. lam, for sure. and since it is the first time for both of us, i think that we are in similar situations. we can see how we are going to manage our stress and everything, for sure, we are going to try to do our best, and i think it will be a good match. yeah, it should be fascinating, real break—out moment in terms of spreading tennis around the world and a first wimbledon final involving these players in these countries. it should be fantastic and you can watch on bbc one this afternoon. you will see why they're putting so much detail and attention into their preparations, it is really meticulous. it looks

absolutely perfect when it comes to handing over the trophy at the end of the women's final. it handing over the trophy at the end of the women's final.— of the women's final. it looks a bit like they are _ of the women's final. it looks a bit like they are rehearsing _ of the women's final. it looks a bit like they are rehearsing the i of the women's final. it looks a bit like they are rehearsing the walk l like they are rehearsing the walk on. . , like they are rehearsing the walk on. . y ., like they are rehearsing the walk on. ., , ., , ., on. yeah, they will do. they have s i ecial on. yeah, they will do. they have special guest. — on. yeah, they will do. they have special guest, inspirational i on. yeah, they will do. they have special guest, inspirational young people who will do the coin toss as well. and do that before the final starts. you will see that on the busias starts. you will see that on the busi as well. they rehearse everything —— they rehearse everything. it will come on for half an hour yet, they have to set up a table and bring out the trophy. this is only the beginning of the rehearsal. mike, thank you very much. ~ ~' it was one of the biggest movies of the 90s, spawning a range of hit songs and memorable lines. and now sister act could be coming to a stage near you. the show has announced new dates in london and manchester, and earlier this week, i spoke to two of its stars — key—ah—lah settle and lesleyjoseph. we've seen the film. this is based on the film,

but it is not the film, is that right? it's alan music, which is wonderful. i think this is the most uplifting show i have ever done. i have seen it. it is very, very uplifting. it is filled with a lot ofjoy and a celebration of life. but a lot of pressure after the music of the first film, to have these songs that are so uplifting, and even though you don't know them, you do get into them quite quickly. by the time we get to the end of act one... we play nuns, which is difficult to accept any way, and there are two big numbers at the end of the first half. the audience go like this, and i mean, you will have seen it if you were there, they go absolutely... they are on their feet by the end! they really are. that's three tiers, absolutely full, shouting and screaming most of the way through, it is absolutelyjoyous. it is infectious. so that's the happy stuff. how did you get into the character of a nun? laughter that tells me so much more than it should tell me!

i have actually played a nun before in another musical years ago, but a lot of it, you know, and i have done a bit of research. we had some research given to us, and looked at all of that. it is a very humbling place to be because you sort of, for me anyway, because i'm very outspoken. i take myself out of that world, and also because i want to be with the rest of the company, who are also these amazing nuns. the ensemble is incredible, as you know. you sort ofjust remember to tell this beautiful story, of how pure it is, and how being true to yourself is absolutely the be all and end all. they all have very different characters. you are sister mary lazarus. yes, and patrick. so your character is...? if you want to think about the film, it's not the same but quite similar, she is so iconic, this character. this beautiful person

that is so filled with joy in life and excitement about everything and anything related to god and all things, you know, catholic. whereas i am the complete opposite. i'm a rather dour nun, who does not want to welcome anybody else, and then suddenly, halfway through a number when she says, would you like to be a funky bass? she absolutely lets loose. i never knew you had a range like this! same. honestly! nobody else can go this low. it is incredibly low. but that's what she is. she is not a good singer, she is a bit of a sourpuss, but halfway through this wonderful number called raise your voice, she discovers the funky bass. which is why she goes into rap. i mean, she becomes another person. it is quite amazing watching you rap. i suppose, in terms of outfits, you are completely covered. when we first put these on, i was rather worried. you know when you are acting, you need your whole body to express.

we have got these nuns' habits on, which are quite all—consuming. and our face is like that. and that is all you have. we had so many discussions — do we wear make—up? and i do wear make up otherwise your eyes won't be seen by the back of the circle, so it was quite difficult. you have to find different ways of being physical in the nun's habit. i'm all right because i have got... but also you can't hear because of what you are wearing. they had to cut out little pieces... and put mesh? yes, so you can hear. that was still hard because we have all of this missing. it's psychological, when you've got something covering, you think i can't hear, i can't see. yes, so you are literally going by faith! and it is noisy on that stage. is it set in the 70s? it is. i love the outfits. aren't they amazing? the boys are amazing.

they are, the whole ensemble. the mother superior is iconic. jennifer saunders, she can't help but be funny. i know, she is. thank god! praise the lord. we say that a lot. a lot of prayers go on. but it is great fun and it is a great cast, and it works incredibly well. how long have you been rehearsing together? i know covid interrupted this. four weeks. really, we put it on in about 11.5 weeks, which is not long. it's the music which is the most complicated. some of the numbers are about eight minutes long. they go on quite long, with scenes interspersed between them. so it's not easy. but we did it. you are no strangers to musicals, are you? because of course, the greatest showman. why is that almost as funny as when i asked you what it was like to channel your inner nun? because that is another...

obviously, it was a massive, massive experience for me and it changed my life in so many ways. but again, it was a character that i had to portray that i was afraid of doing because i wanted to do it justice, you know, for the message that she was trying to relay in that film. again, for me, i was so desperate to make sure i did it properly and be true to that person, so, you know, everyone is being so lovely about it and it's one of those things where it is overwhelming for me personally. but i'm learning to accept it. your voice is off the scale. it really is. there are these moments where you are all encouraged... and then you hear your voice — ahh! mine goes down there and hers goes up there. we cover about seven

octaves between us. that is exactly right. it isjoyous, i have seen it and you two look like you are having so much fun. it is so great, and the one thing that comes out of it is that love of community, and after the pandemic, that's what i certainly discovered, how you need people around you. that's one thing the show gave us, that is the message. thank you both very much. look at my hands. god bless. they honestly had so much fun. sister act is on in manchester at the moment, it is moving to london too. ., , . , the moment, it is moving to london too. ., . , ., the moment, it is moving to london too. ., , . , ., ., too. that basic thing is going to show, too. that basic thing is going to show. people — too. that basic thing is going to show, people are _ too. that basic thing is going to show, people are saying, i too. that basic thing is going to show, people are saying, yeah, too. that basic thing is going to i show, people are saying, yeah, i'm up show, people are saying, yeah, i'm up for it now. the cinema or whatever it is. it up for it now. the cinema or whatever it is.— whatever it is. it is a 'oyous thin i , whatever it is. it is a 'oyous thing, especially i whatever it is. it is a 'oyous thing, especially in i whatever it is. it is a joyous thing, especially in these i whatever it is. it is a joyous i thing, especially in these times. the weather could bring some joy to you if you are in england and wales and you enjoy it hot.— and you en'oy it hot. yes, we're iioin to and you enjoy it hot. yes, we're going to go _ and you enjoy it hot. yes, we're going to go to — and you enjoy it hot. yes, we're i going to go to weston-super-mare going to go to weston—super—mare this morning where the sun is

shining. it is a beautiful morning there, the. shining. it is a beautiful morning there. the-— shining. it is a beautiful morning there, the. , ., . there, the. yes, good morning. we are back up — there, the. yes, good morning. we are back up on _ there, the. yes, good morning. we are back up on the _ there, the. yes, good morning. we are back up on the pier— there, the. yes, good morning. we are back up on the pier and i'm - there, the. yes, good morning. we are back up on the pier and i'm in l there, the. yes, good morning. we are back up on the pier and i'm in a i are back up on the pier and i'm in a giant deckchair. the pair hasn't opened yet but behind me the games, the arcades, the dodgems, they are all getting ready to start. and you can see beautiful blue sky and a beautiful beach that at the moment is very empty but soon won't be. i was just saying we were looking at our watches, the temperature at the moment in the shade is about 19 degrees. in the sun it is more like 25. the money to you, mike. feeling hot? pretty — 25. the money to you, mike. feeling hot? pretty hot- _ 25. the money to you, mike. feeling hot? pretty hot. it— 25. the money to you, mike. feeling hot? pretty hot. it is _ 25. the money to you, mike. feeling hot? pretty hot. it is pretty - 25. the money to you, mike. feeling hot? pretty hot. it is pretty warm - hot? pretty hot. it is pretty warm already and it is only 10am said temperatures will soar i think. find temperatures will soar i think. and look out there, _ temperatures will soar i think. and look out there, beautiful clean, immaculate beach. soon it won't look like that. t, , immaculate beach. soon it won't look like that. ., , i, , immaculate beach. soon it won't look like that. ., , ., , . like that. that is really true. we will be very _ like that. that is really true. we will be very busy _ like that. that is really true. we will be very busy this _ like that. that is really true. we will be very busy this weekend. | like that. that is really true. we l will be very busy this weekend. it is really good for the economy, really important that people come here, enjoy themselves. but really important that people come here, enjoy themselves.— really important that people come here, enjoy themselves. here, en'oy themselves. but how do ou here, enjoy themselves. but how do ou want here, enjoy themselves. but how do you want peeple _ here, enjoy themselves. but how do you want peeple to _ here, enjoy themselves. but how do you want people to stay _ here, enjoy themselves. but how do you want people to stay safe? - here, enjoy themselves. but how do you want people to stay safe? the l you want people to stay safe? the most you want people to stay safe? tue: most important you want people to stay safe? the: most important thing is to

you want people to stay safe? tt9 most important thing is to keep you want people to stay safe? tt9: most important thing is to keep an eye on the tide. we have the second highest tidal range in the world at weston—super—mare so think about where you are parking, follow the signs and when the tide does go out don't chase the water line because we do get a lot of people stuck in the mud every year and it is important that people stay safe. brilliant. we had that, don't chase the tide. i'm sure soon it will be absently packed. before we leave you, thank you very much, ijust want to leave you with one little memory of western this morning. yes, i'm going to deliver a nice health and safety message, drink lots of water, keep out of the sun but have a great day and can you take me seriously? probably not. i a great day and can you take me seriously? probably not.- a great day and can you take me seriously? probably not. i think you look absently _ seriously? probably not. i think you look absently fabulous. _ seriously? probably not. i think you look absently fabulous. thank - seriously? probably not. i think you look absently fabulous. thank you. | look absently fabulous. thank you. where is the wet sponge when you need _ where is the wet sponge when you need it? _ where is the wet sponge when you need it? ~ :, :, :, :, need it? what, to throw it at her? there she — need it? what, to throw it at her? there she is- _ need it? what, to throw it at her? there she is. that _ need it? what, to throw it at her? there she is. that is _ need it? what, to throw it at her? there she is. that is all _ need it? what, to throw it at her? there she is. that is all from - need it? what, to throw it at her? there she is. that is all from us i there she is. that is all from us this morning, the saturday morning on breakfast. the this morning, the saturday morning on breakfast-— this morning, the saturday morning on breakfast. , :, :, , : ~ on breakfast. the programme is back at 6am. do on breakfast. the programme is back at sam do enjoy _

on breakfast. the programme is back at 6am. do enjoy your— on breakfast. the programme is back at 6am. do enjoy your weekend. - at 6am. do enjoy your weekend. goodbye.

this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley and these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. could the uk's former chancellor rishi sunak be the conservative party's new leader as he becomes the latest mp to enter the race to be the next prime minister. sri lanka's president reportedly flees his residence after protesters storm the building calling for him to resign, as people grapple with the country's worst economic crisis in decades. the body of japan's former prime minister, shinzo abe, is brought back to his tokyo residence, a day after he was shot dead during a political rally. elon musk is threatened with legal action after pulling out of a $41; billion deal to buy the social media platform twitter.

as italy battles its worst drought in 70 years,