good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines. six will become five. the second round of the conservative party leadership contest is held today after the first two candidates were eliminated yesterday. sri lanka's prime minister tells the military to do whatever is necessary to restore order after protesters stormed his office. the met police opens an investigation into the trafficking of sir mo farah to the uk as a child. good to the uk as a child. morning from congleton in cheshire good morning from congleton in cheshire where i will find out where the milk you are pouring on your

cereal has suddenly got a lot more expensive. we're just half an hour away from the start of the 150th open championship. to mark this historic milestone, they're back at st andrews — regarded as the home of golf with it's world famous with its world famous fairways and greens nestling between the town and sea. and while there might be the odd shower at st andrews and the north of the country, mostly sunny spells, feeling fresher. that still extreme heat coming our way next week. it's thursday, july 14th. our main story. a second round of voting will take place in the conservative leadership contest later, with six candidates remaining in the race to become the next prime minister. former chancellor rishi sunak topped the first vote of conservative mps yesterday — he's now facing a strong challenge from the trade minister, penny mordaunt. our political correspondent, helen catt, has the latest. now there are six candidates to be the next prime minister.

by the end the day, there be fine. by the end the day, there be five. this is how the first round of voting by conservative mps ended yesterday. two candidates will be eliminated. jeremy hunt and nadhim zahawi. of the eight candidates who made it onto the ballot, two were knocked out, leaving just six contenders in the race to number 10. jeremy hunt, who came second to borisjohnson in 2019, has told the bbc he will now back rishi sunak. the big challenge we face now is economic, and this is someone of formidable ability who has been thinking about the right thing to do for our economy, forfamilies up and down the country, very hard over the last two years. but, in the end, it's not about policy. i've been around for long enough to know that politics is really about character. and rishi sunak is one of the most decent, straight people with the highest standards of integrity that i have ever met in british politics.

the former chancellor got the most votes with 88. the trade minister penny mordaunt came second. after her campaign gathered momentum. and a poll by yougov suggested she would be the most popular choice among conservative members. candidates will have policies that some people like, some people don't like. but what you can come around together is on values and she is, i think, someone who believes in community, getting things done, caring for each other, but being strong. liz truss, the foreign secretary, is hoping for a boost when she launches her campaign later. she came third yesterday with 50 votes. this morning, she will say she wants the uk to be an aspiration nation where every person has the best opportunity to succeed. conservative mps will vote for a second time later. whichever candidate gets the fewest votes will be there next to be knocked out of the contest. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. we're joined by our political

correspondent, ben wright. this is reaching the interesting stages and two falling by the wayside. the question is where their votes will go. wayside. the question is where their votes will 90-— wayside. the question is where their votes will go— votes will go. that is right, between — votes will go. that is right, between them, _ votes will go. that is right, between them, they - votes will go. that is right, between them, they had i votes will go. that is right, | between them, they had 43 votes will go. that is right, - between them, they had 43 votes votes will go. that is right, _ between them, they had 43 votes and the key question is how the support will be sprinkled around other candidates. mps who backed those two will divide their support among the other contenders. i think we can say a few things. rishi sunak is clearly the front runner and topped the poll comfortably yesterday. he has the cachet of a person confident he will end up as one of the final two to go to a vote of the wider membership. barring some collapse in support i think you can be confident he will make it through. penny mordaunt, trade minister, who has not served in borisjohnson�*s cabinet, she is

feeling confident. there is momentum behind. a strong second place yesterday. and i think she will look at that polling yesterday that shows she is the runaway favourite among tory activists. and liz truss, who is making a leadership speech today. i think she needs to build up support. she will hope to garner votes i think in support from the right of the party, such as candidates like suella braverman being knocked out. unlike yesterday, no threshold for the candidates to carry on, it is the person with the fewest votes is eliminated. i think a lot of people — fewest votes is eliminated. i think a lot of people are _ fewest votes is eliminated. i think a lot of people are asking - fewest votes is eliminated. i think a lot of people are asking what. a lot of people are asking what happens to normal business of government while this is going on. the online safety bill, about which there has been a lot of talk, was due to go into place now but has

been delayed. due to go into place now but has been delayed-— been delayed. what is the explanation? _ been delayed. what is the j explanation? westminster been delayed. what is the i explanation? westminster is completely dominated by the question of who the next prime minister will be. parliamentary businessjust be. parliamentary business just carrying be. parliamentary businessjust carrying on. this bill has gone through parliament for ages. a massive bill, about how the internet and content will be monitored in the future. they want to get legislation about northern ireland protocol, brexit related legislation through, so it has been squeezed out. they say it will come back in the summer but it is controversial legislation that might feature in the summer as tory candidates thrash it out. the metropolitan police say they have opened an investigation into sir mo farah's revelation that he was trafficked to the uk as a child. in a bbc documentary, sir mo says he arrived under a false name after escaping war in somalia

and as sean dilley reports, was separated from his family and forced into domestic slavery. as a family, we were torn apart. i was separated from my mother. and i was brought into the uk illegally. under the name of another child called mohamed farah. this was the visa document used to traffic the future champion athlete into the uk. the real story is i was born in somaliland, north of somalia as hussein abdi kahin. despite what i've said in the past, my parents never lived in the uk. when i was four, my dad was killed in the civil war. police now want to know more about allegations the team gb athlete made in a bbc documentary in which he said he was flown into the uk at the age of nine and forced to work as a domestic servant. lawyers have told the bbc that

mo farah's nationality was technically obtained by fraud. the home office has ruled out taking any action against him as it is assumed a child would not be complicit. the met have also confirmed they are not pursuing mo farah but they say specialist officers have opened an investigation to assess the available information which, in practical terms, means detectives will want to understand who exactly knew what about how farah entered the uk when he was nine. they want to see if they can identify any criminal offences and, if they can, who may have committed them. last year, the met said it received more than 3900 child and adult victim referrals for modern slavery offences. very few victims will have the profile and opportunity to highlight their experience. us presidentjoe biden is visiting israel at the start of a landmark regional tour — his firstjourney to the middle east since taking office. it will include a trip to saudi arabia, which is considered controversial due to tensions over human rights issues. our correspondent yolande

knell is injerusalem how welcome will present biden be? he has had a warm welcome from israeli leaders who greeted him at the airport as an old friend. he moved last night tojerusalem and will be waking up to this view of the old city before a day of serious talks with israeli leaders. we expect him to sign a joint declaration with the israeli prime minister saying the us and israel are committed to stopping iran from acquiring a nuclear weapon. are committed to stopping iran from acquiring a nuclearweapon. in are committed to stopping iran from acquiring a nuclear weapon. in a tv interview last night, joe biden did say it is still us policy to try to revive the iran nuclear deal abandoned by his predecessor, which will of course be an uphill struggle. it will be less welcoming when he goes to meet palestinian leaders tomorrow because although he

has declared us support for palestinian independence, the palestinians feel their cause has dropped off the political agenda. since israel has started signing normalisation deals with new arab countries. the us is committed to reinforcing those. and then he flies to saudi arabia. more difficult conversations there with arab gulf leaders, other leaders coming in as well and they want to know what the us will do about iran and there will be delicate conversations with oil producing countries about what can be done to lower global oil prices. the first instalment of direct payments from the government to help with the rising cost of living will start being paid today.

8 million households will receive £326 into their bank, building society or credit union account by the end ofjuly. a second instalment will be transferred later this year. sri lanka's prime minister has told the military to do "whatever is necessary to restore order", after protestors stormed his office. it's the second time that a state building has been broken into, since protests over the country's econonic crisis began less than a week ago. the prime minister was appointed acting president after the president gotabaya rajapaksa went into hiding. it has triggered further protests demanding both leaders must go. helicopters will continue to be used today to dampen fires on salisbury plain, which have been burning since monday. three fires were sparked by live firing in the military training area. residents in parts of wiltshire have been advised to stay indoors and shut their windows due to smoke. the ministry of defence has apologised for causing the fires. we have been up here for a number of days and we have had some challenges, because it's quite a dynamic

situation with fires popping up in lots of different areas across the plain. we are working well. we've got a plan in place. and we are currently actioning that plan and working very well and closely with our military colleagues. a previously unknown self—portrait of vincent van gogh has been discovered at the national galleries of scotland. the picture is on the back of another painting by the artist, and was only revealed by an x—ray. it's been hidden by layers of cardboard and glue, so experts in edinburgh are now trying to work out how to uncover it safely. joanne macaulay reports. for more than 100 years, this picture has been holding a secret. 0n the back of van gogh's head of a peasant woman is a previously unseen work by the artist. the ghostly image was revealed as experts carried out an x—ray on the painting. oh, it was a complete shock and, i have to say, pretty much

instant recognition. we thought, my goodness, there he is. we have his hat and his beard, signature neckerchief around his neck, and itjust struck us immediately that it was a self—portrait. as a poor artist, van gogh used both sides of the canvas to save money. but the self—portrait side is covered in cardboard and glue. experts hope they can safely remove the material from this valuable piece. this is really a major and very exciting find for the national galleries of scotland. it's so unusual to find a new painting on the back of a canvas like this. and, also, it is a good example of a period where van gogh was developing his mature, very radical style. the style we associate with him. it's likely to be some time before all the cardboard and glue on the back of the painting is removed and the self—portrait is fully revealed. but, in the meantime, members of the public can see

the x—ray of it here in edinburgh when it goes on display at the end of the month. an amazing discovery. what is going on with the weather? matt will tell us. your time is very tropical, kinda fitting. yes, the tropical theme will continue into next week especially when extreme weather comes our way but for the time being, a little fresher. warm in the sunshine. plenty of it here in plymouth. but cooler then yesterday morning and for some in the south and east, 5—6 cooler than it was. 17 still pretty warm. more cloud today in the north of the uk. showers already in northern england and some will develop in scotland and northern

ireland and into the north—east of england through the day. further south, it will stay dry throughout. still warm. 25—27 in parts of central and southern england. and you have passing showers. a fairfew across scotland. sunny spells. 0ne across scotland. sunny spells. one or two could get close to st andrews. 0vernight, the showers fade but then cloud pushes into scotland, northern ireland and outbreaks of rain to bring this into tomorrow morning. in the south, 10—14. and set to get harsher into the weekend and next week. with temperatures in the mid—30s, high 30s for some but wherever you are it will hotter. thanks.

russia's war against ukraine has had devastating consequences for many across both countries — including the families of those fighting. the mother of one russian soldier who went missing in ukraine has spoken to our russia editor, steve rosenberg. russia's invasion has brought untold pain to ukraine. but if you travel across russia, you will discover that here, too, there are families that are suffering the consequences. this mother has asked us to hide her identity. valya, not her real name, fears she may get into trouble for speaking out. but she wants to tell us about her son, a russian soldier who was fighting in ukraine. valya last heard from him more than four and a half months ago. translation: i don't believe the government any more. i i wrote to his unit, i wrote to the military district office, i wrote to the defence ministry, and then i wrote to them all again.

no one has given me the basic information — where, when and how my son disappeared. in official letters, valya was told that her son had been taking part in a special military operation and that he is missing. translation: on tv, | they say that everything is fine, we are winning. but our lads are being killed. if our country had been attacked like this, we would also be defending ourselves like they are. we would defend ourselves and we would be angry, too. i realise now that ukrainian mothers are the same as us. their sons are being killed. they are searching for their children. i don't know what this was all for. you would have to ask the government. ask president putin and he will tell you he ordered troops into ukraine to defend the motherland. he wants russians to rally around the flag. but valya is in touch with soldiers'

mothers across russia and she says that many of the mothers blame the kremlin for what is happening. translation: they hate - the government, they hate putin. they all want this war to end. if the mothers of all the soldiers who are fighting there and the ones who've lost sons, if they all raise up, can you imagine how big that army would be? and they will. their nerves will snap. stop. stop all this. stop it and protect our children. since she spoke to us, valya has received confirmation that her son is dead. one more russian soldier who won't be coming home. steve rosenberg, bbc news, russia. let's take a look at today's papers. many lead with the first round of voting in the tory

leadership contest. the i's front page shows the results of that first ballot and leads on the growing support for penny mordaunt in the race to number 10. her strong performance combined with a favourable poll result means she is now the bookmakers' favourite, that's according the sun. liz truss is now attempting to reinvigorate her leadership campaign, according to the guardian. if you were watching the skies last night, you'll have had a good chance of spotting the biggest and brightest moon of the year. the super—moon appeared larger than usual due to its orbit bringing it closer to earth. it is called a buck moon, the same time of year the antlers of a deer appear. they are all given different names at different times of the year. anyway, it is magnificent. a quick thought on warm nights and how you cope. the conventional

methods and the other methods of keeping cool. what are the conventional ones? i don't know, you light on a damp towel, don't you? have a fan. those kinds of things. this is another one. bearing in mind next time your heart at night. a professor at oxford said we should learn from what people do in other parts of the world. this is from india, where people use juice of an onion on their skin, people use juice of an onion on theirskin, rub it people use juice of an onion on their skin, rub it on their skin before they go to sleep. there is no picture. just words. you rub it all over your body. thejuice picture. just words. you rub it all over your body. the juice of an onion and apparently it can make a difference. what do we think about that?

are you going to try it? i doubt it. are you sleeping well in the heat? i do not really have a problem with that. more conventional, using a cold hot water bottle for ten minutes before going to bed. put your socks in the freezer and wear them in bed. you said to lie on a damp towel. these are possibles. that is all. the big supermarkets have put up the price of milk over the last week as the cost pressures on dairy farmers reaches the shelves. hannah miller is at a dairy farm in cheshire for us this morning. i was taken aback with the cows in the background, very relaxed. yes, they were up earlier than us but some of them already having a rest. the cows have come in from the

field. we have one here having a massage before it heads over there. behind the gate, it is where there is a robotic milking machine where they are milked three times a day. you can see some of them are wearing an ankle band, which helps the machine identify which cow it is and whether it has already been milked. the cost of doing this has gone up. over the past week, the big four supermarkets have all put the price of a two pint bottle of milk up to £1.15. in the past year the average pint has gone up a quarter. farms like this face cost pressures that face a lot of industries with fertiliser and energy bills and animal feed

going up. they face a challenge getting seasonal workers and hiring machinery is more expensive. all of that put together means the cost of producing a litre of milk on the farm has gone up 55% in the past year. if it sounds a lot, one company says it is only going to get worse. ~ ., , company says it is only going to get worse. ~ . , , company says it is only going to get worse. ~ . , h, worse. what is driving costs are ulobal worse. what is driving costs are global sopplv _ worse. what is driving costs are global sopplv and _ worse. what is driving costs are global supply and demand - worse. what is driving costs are i global supply and demand factors, feed, fertiliser and also people. the longer the situation in places like ukraine carries on, the more issues we have with moving goods, shipping things from the east of the west. after covid. ithink shipping things from the east of the west. after covid. i think the more west. after covid. i think the more we will see cost inflation and regrettably, the more we will see it passed onto consumers. i am

regrettably, the more we will see it passed onto consumers. i am “oined by richard. — passed onto consumers. i am “oined by richard. the i passed onto consumers. i am “oined by richard, the national h passed onto consumers. i am joined by richard, the national county - by richard, the national county chair for the by richard, the national county chairfor the nfu by richard, the national county chairforthe nfu and by richard, the national county chairfor the nfu and this is your farm. you do not set the price but you are getting more because of the price rise. you are getting more because of the hrice rise. ~ ~ , . , ., price rise. milk prices have increased _ price rise. milk prices have increased all _ price rise. milk prices have increased all year - price rise. milk prices have increased all year and - price rise. milk prices have increased all year and are l increased all year and are continuing to do so, probably heading to their plateau, but the value of milk is 29% up in the second quarter, but the costs about 28% up as well in that period. hahn 28% up as well in that period. how hard has it been _ 28% up as well in that period. how hard has it been to _ 28% up as well in that period. how hard has it been to navigate price rises? it hard has it been to navigate price rises? , , . ~ , rises? it is unprecedented. we try to keeh rises? it is unprecedented. we try to keep ahead- — rises? it is unprecedented. we try to keep ahead. and _ rises? it is unprecedented. we try to keep ahead. and to _ rises? it is unprecedented. we try to keep ahead. and to think- rises? it is unprecedented. we try to keep ahead. and to think like i rises? it is unprecedented. we try to keep ahead. and to think like a| to keep ahead. and to think like a business and fix as many of our expenses as we can ahead, which has been beneficial, but you cannot define what is coming. the next fix will be higher in most circumstances. the fertiliser is the most volatile. and the fuel. there

have been worries about whether we can source materials, the fertiliser, diesel for machinery. the department for the environment are saying they are trying to help farmers by bringing forward payments to help with cash flow. bare farmers by bringing forward payments to help with cash flow.— to help with cash flow. are you seeinh to help with cash flow. are you seeing that? — to help with cash flow. are you seeing that? yes. _ to help with cash flow. are you seeing that? yes. the - to help with cash flow. are you seeing that? yes. the first - seeing that? yes. the first instalment of the basic payment is being sent early. on this farm it is not a great player. on some farms it is important. we not a great player. on some farms it is important-— is important. we are talking about milk but people — is important. we are talking about milk but people will _ is important. we are talking about milk but people will see _ is important. we are talking about milk but people will see it - is important. we are talking about milk but people will see it passed | milk but people will see it passed on to other dairy products. certainly. it was in the news about one brand of butter last week. our milk goes to the co—op supermarket. there has been a response from buyers to the costs and to retain supply and encourage us to keep

producing and not get demoralised in the face of these challenges.- the face of these challenges. thanks very much- — the face of these challenges. thanks very much- plenty — the face of these challenges. thanks very much. plenty to _ the face of these challenges. thanks very much. plenty to be _ the face of these challenges. thanks very much. plenty to be getting - the face of these challenges. thanks very much. plenty to be getting on l very much. plenty to be getting on with. plenty of cows to keep milking. we will be back in a bit. studio: all of us are impressed with your proximity to the cows. while we have listened to you, we have been discussing how close you should be. we are also loving the massage brush behind you, all the cows are loving it well. i thought it might go very wrong on air but it has not so far, fingers crossed. time now to get the news where you are. good morning from bbc london.

an agreement over funding for london's transport system is still not secure — after the government gave a further two weeks for tfl and and the department for transport to come to a deal. the financial situation after the pandemic threatens to plunge the network into a "managed decline" scenario — according to london's mayor. the government's existing funding agreement will be extended untiljuly 28 so talks can continue. the family of a man who's been held in prison in dubai for 14 years are calling for more to be done to secure his release. ryan cornelius was sentenced to ten years forfraud over a bank loan for a property deal but after serving his sentence — he was given another 20 years injail. last month the united nations called on the uae to immediately release the businessman. his family ans supporters plan to go to the foreign office later today. schoolchildren in east london say they sometimes fear for their safety as they walk home and have been left in vulnerable situations if they have forgotten their free travel pass. working together with charity citizens uk — newham pupils are calling on transport for london to allow them to board buses without a pass if they are in school uniform.

tfl have said bus drivers should not leave young people stranded if they are vulnerable or distressed. i got on the bus, explained the situation to the driver and showed him my blazer as proof that i was a school student. hejust shrugged, forced me to get off the bus and drove off. there are definitely drivers who are able to understand our experiences and letters on. i also understand there are some drivers who are unsure whether they are allowed to do that and say they choose not to. a cathedral in essex that opened a little over 30 years ago has been granted listed status. brentwood cathedral was inspired by the designs of sir christopher wren and is the first classical building of its kind to have been built in england since st paul's. a part a pa rt closure a part closure on the elizabeth line. and here is the weather. the temperature overnight slightly cooler than previous nights. a little better for sleeping.

temperatures in the sunshine getting back up into the high 20s. now 28 celsius. try and clear with patchy cloud. minimum temperature 1114. it's going to be a warm and hot day on friday. a maximum temperature of 27. this is dragging in warmer air. temperatures set to rise. the met office has issued an amber weather warning. sunday right the way through to tuesday. sunday low 30s. monday 35 and tuesday potentially 36

or higher. hello this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. we'll talk about the issues with turkish teeth — british dentists say they're fixing more and more problems for people who travel abroad for cosmetic dental work. we'll take a tour of the new shakespeare north playhouse and hear about the bard's links to prescot in merseyside. and we'll see the very first beaver that's been born into the cheshire countryside for 400 years. after months of travel disruption and flight cancellations, just how ready are airports and airlines as we fast approach

the summer holidays? we're looking at the big airports like manchester and gatwick this morning as they race to recruit more staff in time for their biggest summer since covid. but the smaller airports are trying to cope too — our transport correspondent katy austin is at east midlands airport. it may look quiet behind me but that is because we have had a wave of passengers coming through, dropping off bags and getting on flights to long—awaited holidays. places like this were quiet at the height of the pandemic when we had lockdowns and shifting travel restrictions. here, they had 1500 passengers every day. now it is up to 14,000, 15,000. over summer, they expect 1.3 million

passengers to come through. you might have heard staffing has been a challenge for many aviation firms. a lot of them cutjobs in the pandemic and have raced to recruit in time for the summer. they say it has been difficult because it is a tight labour market and others have been left to work in other sectors. i have spoken to gatwick and manchester airports as they race to get staff in place in time for the long awaited summer holidays. the summer holidays are coming. demand for travel is back. they are under pressure to avoid a repeat of the long queues, disruption and cancellations scene at easter and half term. kids have been up since three o'clock in the morning and should have been on a flight at 6:40am. cancelled. just heartbroken how i was going to explain to the girls that the holiday they had spoken nothing else for for 12 months was cancelled.

at manchester airport the other day, passengers told me they were worried about what they had heard. we thought it would be awful. we are about four hours early. just to make sure. just because we heard all the bad things going on so we came an hour or two earlier. i work at the airport. i can tell you there - are some problems because we are understaffed. after cutting jobs during covid, lots of aviation businesses have struggled to recruit again. good morning, welcome to manchester airport security training. here, they are trying to get more security staff in place for summer. these are amongst 500 new recruits still being trained before they can start. first of all, we will check to make sure it works. we were allowed into films they learned the ropes. 500 others have already started so far this year after lengthy background checks and weeks of training.

i asked the airport's new boss if the issues we've seen recently would be fixed by the holidays. the experience you have in manchester in the summer of 2022 isn't going to be as good as it was in 2019. our priority is to make sure everyone gets on their flight. i would love to be stood here telling you what a great experience they are going to have. the majority of people will have a reasonable experience at manchester airport in the summer of �*22. please come three hours before and no more, no less, and we will get you on your way. 200 miles south at gatwick, security officers have seen the airport go from empty to busy in a matter of months. now there are a lot of passengers travelling and there are no restrictions, most places, and it is a challenging time for us and for everyone. there has been a big recruitment push here, too. rupesh was made redundant at the height of the pandemic but has now come back to the airport. it took me approximately a few months to get my airside pass renewed back, hence starting in march.

but the process was quite seamless. while managers at gatwick say they don't quite have everyone they need a place yet... we are doing a really respectable job for our customers. they insist things are getting better. i can't promise you that you are not going to be in a queue. i think we've got to be realistic with that. what i can encourage you to think about is that queue will dissipate very quickly. at least 90% of our customers at this present moment in time have no more than a ten—minute wait or less. but security is just one cog in the airport machine. out on the airfield, you can see some of the other teams needed for things to run smoothly. all the planes over here are being prepared to take off again and that means refuelling them, getting the catering on board, loading the baggage and finally, of course, getting the passengers on. the ground handling companies used by a lot of airlines to handle baggage and service aircraft have also struggled to recruit. gatwick says shortages of those workers and airline crews have caused many recent last—minute cancellations. to try to prevent more,

it has limited flight numbers injuly and august. easyjet blames spring cancellations on staff sickness. then it cuts 9% of its summer schedule. easyjet says 70% of affected customers have been rebooked for the same day. the airline insists it now has enough staff and it has boosted numbers working in its contact centres. can you guarantee we won't see more cancellations? i think what we can guarantee is we have done everything within our control in order to be able to ensure there is resilience built within the system. there may be other things happening like air traffic control delays or airport infrastructure. what we need to do there is make sure whenever there are interruptions to the normal service that we have as much information that we can pass to customers.

did easyjetjust failed to prepare for a bumper summer? no, i think that with the information we had at the time, with the capacity we were planning, i think we took all of the steps necessary to do that. as soon as we knew there was strain on the system, we built that resilience up. the government has said it has done to do what it can to help, including giving airlines a short window to hand back flight slots which british airways used to cut over 10,000 more flights. aviation businesses say they are working together to make things go as smoothly as possible, but no one can guarantee the summer will be entirely turbulence free. the queues and the cancellations have taken a lot of the headlines, but airlines point out that most people are getting away on their flights without problems. some airlines say they have not been as badly affected as some of the firms and staff shortages have not been as bad and they've not had to make any cancellations as a direct result. elsewhere we've seen other signs that things are back to normal yet

with heathrow saying it was going to limit the number of passengers that could use their airport over the summer to ensure the system was reliable enough and if you're turning up at an airport this summer, the best way to ensure you get through security quickly is to prepare and make sure you have remembered what you can put in your hand luggage and put in a clear plastic bag and not too early with the boss of manchester airport sang about three hours is about the right time. it's worth saying that the majority of people are still getting away. that is the reality. but inevitably conversation is about when there are problems, understandably. you know, weather watchers, _ problems, understandably. you know, weather watchers, engage _ problems, understandably. you know, weather watchers, engage with - problems, understandably. you know, weather watchers, engage with that. l weather watchers, engage with that. we are launching a new way to track your travel experiences and we want to hear from you and if we have a trip planned and you want to be one

of the travel watchers, see what we did there, we can go to the website and that way we can hear your story and that way we can hear your story and share your experience. it will end u- and share your experience. it will end up as — and share your experience. it will end up as a _ and share your experience. it will end up as a document _ and share your experience. it will end up as a document of- and share your experience. it will end up as a document of where i and share your experience. it will end up as a document of where the problems are and what is happening. good morning, and a special day for golf _ good morning, and a special day for golf the _ good morning, and a special day for golf. the 150th open. they good morning, and a special day for golf. the 150th open.— good morning, and a special day for golf. the 150th open. they have teed off. paul laurie _ golf. the 150th open. they have teed off. paul laurie was _ golf. the 150th open. they have teed off. paul laurie was in _ golf. the 150th open. they have teed off. paul laurie was in a _ golf. the 150th open. they have teed off. paul laurie was in a group - golf. the 150th open. they have teed off. paul laurie was in a group of- off. paul laurie was in a group of three, off. paul laurie was in a group of three. the _ off. paul laurie was in a group of three, the 1999 _ off. paul laurie was in a group of three, the 1999 open _ off. paul laurie was in a group of three, the 1999 open champion l off. paul laurie was in a group of. three, the 1999 open champion and off. paul laurie was in a group of- three, the 1999 open champion and we will find out what is happening. but the reason i say golf needs this is the reason i say golf needs this is the reminder of the soul of sport. i have to say, that picture is not the one that is the best. we have to say, that picture is not the one that is the best.— one that is the best. we can see some other _ one that is the best. we can see some other shots _ one that is the best. we can see some other shots coming - one that is the best. we can see some other shots coming up - one that is the best. we can see i some other shots coming up soon. that is— some other shots coming up soon. that is one — some other shots coming up soon.

that is one of the historic greens, famous _ that is one of the historic greens, famous around the world. that that is one of the historic greens, famous around the world.- that is one of the historic greens, famous around the world. that is the 17th hreen famous around the world. that is the 17th green and _ famous around the world. that is the 17th green and it's _ famous around the world. that is the 17th green and it's a _ famous around the world. that is the 17th green and it's a difficult - 17th green and it's a difficult hole. it is the role whole literally over top. hole. it is the role whole literally overtop. —— it is hole. it is the role whole literally over top. —— it is the first links: —— course. over top. -- it is the first links: -- course-— over top. -- it is the first links: -- course. ~ .,, ., -- course. all i said was there are so many amazing _ -- course. all i said was there are so many amazing images - -- course. all i said was there are so many amazing images of- -- course. all i said was there are so many amazing images of the i -- course. all i said was there are . so many amazing images of the place and that one struck me and i appreciate out an important one. i didn't want to keep you waiting for the best — didn't want to keep you waiting for the best. pacing ourselves. after all the talk, debate and the looming spectre of the rival liv golf series, the open has got under way, in the last few minutes at st andrews on the east coast of scotland — held at what is regarded as the home of golf for this 150th staging of this competition. if you want to know why this course is so special, just ask the players. i think it is the holy grail of our sport. so not a lot of people are

going to get that opportunity to achieve that, but that is what winning and open at st andrews is. i think it's the pinnacle of golf, the highest _ think it's the pinnacle of golf, the highest honour our golfers being the open champion. it�*s highest honour our golfers being the 0pen champion-— open champion. it's exciting to play st andrews but _ open champion. it's exciting to play st andrews but having _ open champion. it's exciting to play st andrews but having the - open champion. it's exciting to play st andrews but having the 150th - open champion. it's exciting to play st andrews but having the 150th is l st andrews but having the 150th is really _ st andrews but having the 150th is really neat — st andrews but having the 150th is really neat and _ st andrews but having the 150th is really neat and shows _ st andrews but having the 150th is really neat and shows how - st andrews but having the 150th is really neat and shows how special| really neat and shows how special the places— really neat and shows how special the places and _ really neat and shows how special the places and how _ really neat and shows how special the places and how often - really neat and shows how special the places and how often we - really neat and shows how special| the places and how often we come back, _ the places and how often we come back. what— the places and how often we come back. what is— the places and how often we come back, what is it, _ the places and how often we come back, what is it, every— the places and how often we come back, what is it, every five - the places and how often we come back, what is it, every five years. back, what is it, every five years and come — back, what is it, every five years and come back— back, what is it, every five years and come back to _ back, what is it, every five years and come back to st— back, what is it, every five years and come back to st andrews, i back, what is it, every five years and come back to st andrews, it back, what is it, every five years. and come back to st andrews, it is the home — and come back to st andrews, it is the home of— and come back to st andrews, it is the home of golf. _ our reporter ben croucherjoins us from the course now. great to see you. looking a bit cloudy — great to see you. looking a bit cloudy and _ great to see you. looking a bit cloudy and chilly, but record crowds expected _ cloudy and chilly, but record crowds expected this weekend over the next few days. _ expected this weekend over the next few days, 290,000 because it is a special— few days, 290,000 because it is a special place for any sports fan to make _ special place for any sports fan to make this — special place for any sports fan to make this pilgrimage to at some point _ make this pilgrimage to at some point in — make this pilgrimage to at some point in your sporting life. absolutely. good morning and welcome to the _ absolutely. good morning and welcome to the home _ absolutely. good morning and welcome to the home of— absolutely. good morning and welcome to the home of golf, _ absolutely. good morning and welcome to the home of golf, as _ absolutely. good morning and welcome to the home of golf, as you _ absolutely. good morning and welcome to the home of golf, as you say. - absolutely. good morning and welcome to the home of golf, as you say. and i to the home of golf, as you say. and it is like _ to the home of golf, as you say. and it is like a _ to the home of golf, as you say. and it is like a pilgrimage, _ to the home of golf, as you say. and it is like a pilgrimage, this _ to the home of golf, as you say. and it is like a pilgrimage, this place - it is like a pilgrimage, this place is special—

it is like a pilgrimage, this place is special and _ it is like a pilgrimage, this place is special and there _ it is like a pilgrimage, this place is special and there is— it is like a pilgrimage, this place is special and there is some - it is like a pilgrimage, this place i is special and there is some magic in the _ is special and there is some magic in the air— is special and there is some magic in the air and _ is special and there is some magic in the air and you _ is special and there is some magic in the air and you cannot- is special and there is some magic in the air and you cannot quite - is special and there is some magic in the air and you cannot quite putj in the air and you cannot quite put your— in the air and you cannot quite put your finger— in the air and you cannot quite put your finger on _ in the air and you cannot quite put your finger on it. _ in the air and you cannot quite put your finger on it, whether- in the air and you cannot quite put your finger on it, whether you - in the air and you cannot quite put your finger on it, whether you go. your finger on it, whether you go into the — your finger on it, whether you go into the historic _ your finger on it, whether you go into the historic town _ your finger on it, whether you go into the historic town over - your finger on it, whether you go into the historic town over your. into the historic town over your shoulder— into the historic town over your shoulder where _ into the historic town over your shoulder where the _ into the historic town over your shoulder where the shop - into the historic town over yourj shoulder where the shop fronts into the historic town over your. shoulder where the shop fronts are adorned _ shoulder where the shop fronts are adorned with — shoulder where the shop fronts are adorned with golf— shoulder where the shop fronts are adorned with golf paraphernalia - shoulder where the shop fronts are adorned with golf paraphernalia or| adorned with golf paraphernalia or you make — adorned with golf paraphernalia or you make your— adorned with golf paraphernalia or you make your way— adorned with golf paraphernalia or you make your way to _ adorned with golf paraphernalia or you make your way to any - adorned with golf paraphernalia or you make your way to any of - adorned with golf paraphernalia or you make your way to any of the i you make your way to any of the famous — you make your way to any of the famous holes _ you make your way to any of the famous holes on _ you make your way to any of the famous holes on the _ you make your way to any of the famous holes on the course - you make your way to any of the famous holes on the course and | you make your way to any of the - famous holes on the course and some of the _ famous holes on the course and some of the players — famous holes on the course and some of the players touched _ famous holes on the course and some of the players touched upon _ famous holes on the course and some of the players touched upon it. - famous holes on the course and some of the players touched upon it. it's- of the players touched upon it. it's all about— of the players touched upon it. it's all about history— of the players touched upon it. it's all about history and _ of the players touched upon it. it's all about history and majesty - of the players touched upon it. it's all about history and majesty and i all about history and majesty and when _ all about history and majesty and when you — all about history and majesty and when you think _ all about history and majesty and when you think about _ all about history and majesty and when you think about famous - all about history and majesty and i when you think about famous open champions — when you think about famous open champions down _ when you think about famous open champions down the _ when you think about famous open champions down the years - when you think about famous open champions down the years you - when you think about famous open. champions down the years you think ofjack_ champions down the years you think ofjack nicklaus _ champions down the years you think ofjack nicklaus and _ champions down the years you think ofjack nicklaus and seve _ ofjack nicklaus and seve ballesteros, _ ofjack nicklaus and seve ballesteros, tiger- ofjack nicklaus and sevel ballesteros, tiger woods, ofjack nicklaus and seve - ballesteros, tiger woods, all of them _ ballesteros, tiger woods, all of them have — ballesteros, tiger woods, all of them have one _ ballesteros, tiger woods, all of them have one opens— ballesteros, tiger woods, all of them have one opens at- ballesteros, tiger woods, all of them have one opens at st - ballesteros, tiger woods, all of- them have one opens at st andrews and this— them have one opens at st andrews and this place — them have one opens at st andrews and this place is— them have one opens at st andrews and this place is very, _ them have one opens at st andrews and this place is very, very- and this place is very, very special. _ and this place is very, very special, what _ and this place is very, very special, what was - and this place is very, very special, what was it, - and this place is very, very special, what was it, 1872' and this place is very, very- special, what was it, 1872 when tommy— special, what was it, 1872 when tommy morris _ special, what was it, 1872 when tommy morrisjunior_ special, what was it, 1872 when tommy morris junior became i special, what was it, 1872 when i tommy morris junior became the special, what was it, 1872 when - tommy morris junior became the first champion— tommy morris junior became the first champion golfer— tommy morris junior became the first champion golfer of— tommy morris junior became the first champion golfer of the _ tommy morris junior became the first champion golfer of the year— tommy morris junior became the first champion golfer of the year era - tommy morris junior became the first champion golfer of the year era and i champion golfer of the year era and played _ champion golfer of the year era and played12_ champion golfer of the year era and played 12 holes. _ champion golfer of the year era and played 12 holes, three _ champion golfer of the year era and played 12 holes, three rounds- champion golfer of the year era and played 12 holes, three rounds in- champion golfer of the year era and | played 12 holes, three rounds in £18 for his— played 12 holes, three rounds in £18 for his trouble, _ played 12 holes, three rounds in £18 for his trouble, but _ played 12 holes, three rounds in £18 for his trouble, but 150 _ played 12 holes, three rounds in £18 for his trouble, but 150 years - for his trouble, but 150 years later. — for his trouble, but 150 years later. here _ for his trouble, but 150 years later, here we _ for his trouble, but 150 years later, here we are _ for his trouble, but 150 years later, here we are at- for his trouble, but 150 years later, here we are at the - for his trouble, but 150 years - later, here we are at the pinnacle of the _ later, here we are at the pinnacle of the sport. _ later, here we are at the pinnacle of the sport, the _ later, here we are at the pinnacle of the sport, the home _ later, here we are at the pinnacle of the sport, the home of- later, here we are at the pinnacle of the sport, the home of golf, i of the sport, the home of golf, record — of the sport, the home of golf, record crowds— of the sport, the home of golf, record crowds here _ of the sport, the home of golf, record crowds here over- of the sport, the home of golf, record crowds here over the i of the sport, the home of golf, i record crowds here over the next four days — record crowds here over the next four days with _ record crowds here over the next four days with tiger _ record crowds here over the next four days with tiger woods - record crowds here over the nextl four days with tiger woods saying that this _ four days with tiger woods saying that this feels _ four days with tiger woods saying that this feels more _ four days with tiger woods saying that this feels more historic- four days with tiger woods saying that this feels more historic thanl that this feels more historic than

ever before _ that this feels more historic than ever before and _ that this feels more historic than ever before and bigger— that this feels more historic than ever before and bigger than- that this feels more historic than ever before and bigger than ever before _ ever before and bigger than ever before and — ever before and bigger than ever before and if— ever before and bigger than ever before and if the _ ever before and bigger than ever before and if the great _ ever before and bigger than ever before and if the great man - ever before and bigger than ever before and if the great man is i before and if the great man is saying — before and if the great man is saying that. _ before and if the great man is saying that, who _ before and if the great man is saying that, who are - before and if the great man is saying that, who are we - before and if the great man is saying that, who are we to . before and if the great man is - saying that, who are we to disagree? do you _ saying that, who are we to disagree? do you get— saying that, who are we to disagree? do you get the — saying that, who are we to disagree? do you get the sense _ saying that, who are we to disagree? do you get the sense to _ saying that, who are we to disagree? do you get the sense to talk- saying that, who are we to disagree? do you get the sense to talk is - saying that, who are we to disagree? do you get the sense to talk is morel do you get the sense to talk is more about— do you get the sense to talk is more about that _ do you get the sense to talk is more about that than the liv series? yes, there has been _ about that than the liv series? yes, there has been an _ about that than the liv series? yes, there has been an undertone of the liv there has been an undertone of the “v series— there has been an undertone of the liv series dominating _ there has been an undertone of the liv series dominating this - there has been an undertone of the liv series dominating this but- there has been an undertone of the liv series dominating this but nowl liv series dominating this but now that the _ liv series dominating this but now that the players— liv series dominating this but now that the players on _ liv series dominating this but now that the players on the _ liv series dominating this but now that the players on the way, - liv series dominating this but now that the players on the way, all. liv series dominating this but now that the players on the way, all of| that the players on the way, all of the players — that the players on the way, all of the players and _ that the players on the way, all of the players and spectators - that the players on the way, all of the players and spectators are - that the players on the way, all of. the players and spectators are going to be focusing — the players and spectators are going to be focusing on _ the players and spectators are going to be focusing on the _ the players and spectators are going to be focusing on the players - the players and spectators are going to be focusing on the players and i the players and spectators are going| to be focusing on the players and we saw in _ to be focusing on the players and we saw in the _ to be focusing on the players and we saw in the practice _ to be focusing on the players and we saw in the practice rounds _ to be focusing on the players and we saw in the practice rounds and - saw in the practice rounds and putting — saw in the practice rounds and putting green— saw in the practice rounds and putting green in— saw in the practice rounds and putting green in the _ saw in the practice rounds and putting green in the last - saw in the practice rounds and i putting green in the last couple saw in the practice rounds and - putting green in the last couple of days the _ putting green in the last couple of days the likes _ putting green in the last couple of days the likes of _ putting green in the last couple of days the likes of ian _ putting green in the last couple of days the likes of ian poulter - putting green in the last couple of days the likes of ian poulter and i days the likes of ian poulter and lee days the likes of ian poulter and lee westwood _ days the likes of ian poulter and lee westwood and _ days the likes of ian poulter and lee westwood and sergio - days the likes of ian poulter and | lee westwood and sergio garcia, days the likes of ian poulter and - lee westwood and sergio garcia, some of those _ lee westwood and sergio garcia, some of those players — lee westwood and sergio garcia, some of those players that _ lee westwood and sergio garcia, some of those players that have _ lee westwood and sergio garcia, some of those players that have joined - of those players that have joined the uv _ of those players that have joined the liv series, _ of those players that have joined the liv series, they— of those players that have joined the liv series, they are - of those players that have joined the liv series, they are still- of those players that have joined the liv series, they are still as i the liv series, they are still as popular— the liv series, they are still as popular as— the liv series, they are still as popular as they _ the liv series, they are still as popular as they ever— the liv series, they are still as popular as they ever were - the liv series, they are still as i popular as they ever were before the liv series, they are still as - popular as they ever were before and have still— popular as they ever were before and have still got— popular as they ever were before and have still got hundreds _ popular as they ever were before and have still got hundreds of— popular as they ever were before and have still got hundreds of fans - have still got hundreds of fans following _ have still got hundreds of fans following them _ have still got hundreds of fans following them all— have still got hundreds of fans following them all around - have still got hundreds of fans following them all around thei following them all around the course. — following them all around the course. and _ following them all around the course, and we _ following them all around the course, and we are _ following them all around the course, and we are going - following them all around the course, and we are going to. following them all around the . course, and we are going to see following them all around the - course, and we are going to see a lot of— course, and we are going to see a lot of players _ course, and we are going to see a lot of players in _ course, and we are going to see a lot of players in the _ course, and we are going to see a lot of players in the build—up - course, and we are going to see a lot of players in the build—up to. lot of players in the build—up to this you — lot of players in the build—up to this you are _ lot of players in the build—up to this you are fed _ lot of players in the build—up to this you are fed up _ lot of players in the build—up to this you are fed up of— lot of players in the build—up to this you are fed up of talking i lot of players in the build—up to- this you are fed up of talking about the breakaway— this you are fed up of talking about the breakaway goal— this you are fed up of talking about the breakaway goal series - this you are fed up of talking about the breakaway goal series and - this you are fed up of talking about the breakaway goal series and did i the breakaway goal series and did not want — the breakaway goal series and did not want to— the breakaway goal series and did not want to talk— the breakaway goal series and did not want to talk about _ the breakaway goal series and did not want to talk about this - the breakaway goal series and did not want to talk about this cute i not want to talk about this cute breakaway _ not want to talk about this cute breakaway goal _ not want to talk about this cute breakaway goal series- not want to talk about this cute breakaway goal series on - not want to talk about this cute breakaway goal series on whatl not want to talk about this cute i breakaway goal series on what you will see _ breakaway goal series on what you will see is— breakaway goal series on what you will see is that _ breakaway goal series on what you will see is that the _ breakaway goal series on what you will see is that the golf—

breakaway goal series on what you will see is that the golf will- breakaway goal series on what you will see is that the golf will do i will see is that the golf will do the talking _ will see is that the golf will do the talking and _ will see is that the golf will do the talking and what - will see is that the golf will do the talking and what could i will see is that the golf will do the talking and what could be | the talking and what could be interesting _ the talking and what could be interesting is _ the talking and what could be interesting is if, _ the talking and what could be interesting is if, sunday- the talking and what could be interesting is if, sunday one. the talking and what could be i interesting is if, sunday one of the golfers— interesting is if, sunday one of the golfers is— interesting is if, sunday one of the golfers is challenging _ interesting is if, sunday one of the golfers is challenging for _ interesting is if, sunday one of the golfers is challenging for that i golfers is challenging for that famous — golfers is challenging for that famous claret— golfers is challenging for that famous claretjug. _ golfers is challenging for that famous claretjug. it- golfers is challenging for that famous claretjug. it might i golfers is challenging for that i famous claretjug. it might make some _ famous claretjug. it might make some of— famous claretjug. it might make some of those _ famous claretjug. it might make some of those running _ famous claretjug. it might make some of those running the - famous claretjug. it might make some of those running the sport| famous claretjug. it might makel some of those running the sport a little _ some of those running the sport a little more — some of those running the sport a little more uncomfortable - some of those running the sport a| little more uncomfortable because some of those running the sport a i little more uncomfortable because it keeps _ little more uncomfortable because it keeps that— little more uncomfortable because it keeps that conversation _ little more uncomfortable because it keeps that conversation going, - little more uncomfortable because it keeps that conversation going, if i keeps that conversation going, if you like — keeps that conversation going, if you like it— keeps that conversation going, if ou like. . .. keeps that conversation going, if ou like. .., , , keeps that conversation going, if ou like. , , ., you like. it could get feisty, and who should _ you like. it could get feisty, and who should we _ you like. it could get feisty, and who should we look _ you like. it could get feisty, and who should we look out - you like. it could get feisty, and who should we look out for? i i you like. it could get feisty, and i who should we look out for? i know they've _ who should we look out for? i know they've started the early rounds but who should we look out for in the bigger— who should we look out for in the bigger picture?— who should we look out for in the bigger picture? paul laurie had the honour of the _ bigger picture? paul laurie had the honour of the tee _ bigger picture? paul laurie had the honour of the tee shot _ bigger picture? paul laurie had the honour of the tee shot and - bigger picture? paul laurie had the honour of the tee shot and hit i bigger picture? paul laurie had the | honour of the tee shot and hit down the widest— honour of the tee shot and hit down the widest fairways _ honour of the tee shot and hit down the widest fairways in _ honour of the tee shot and hit down the widest fairways in golf- honour of the tee shot and hit down the widest fairways in golf and - honour of the tee shot and hit down the widest fairways in golf and we i the widest fairways in golf and we have the biggest _ the widest fairways in golf and we have the biggest names - the widest fairways in golf and we have the biggest names teeing i ten o'clock this morning and we have this mega group— ten o'clock this morning and we have this mega group including _ ten o'clock this morning and we have this mega group including rory- this mega group including rory mcilroy— this mega group including rory mcilroy and _ this mega group including rory mcilroy and the _ defending ohjon defending oh jon rahm defending ohjon rahm is the heavy favourite _

defending ohjon rahm is the heavy favourite it— defending ohjon rahm is the heavy favourite. it is— defending ohjon rahm is the heavy favourite. it is only _ defending ohjon rahm is the heavy favourite. it is only open, _ favourite. it is only open, unpredictable _ favourite. it is only open, unpredictable and - favourite. it is only open, i unpredictable and anything can happen — unpredictable and anything can hah hen. . .. unpredictable and anything can hah hen. , ., .,, unpredictable and anything can hah-en. , ., .,, unpredictable and anything can hahhen.. .. �* happen. great to see you. don't forhet happen. great to see you. don't forget you — happen. great to see you. don't forget you can _ happen. great to see you. don't forget you can follow _ happen. great to see you. don't forget you can follow it - happen. great to see you. don't forget you can follow it on i happen. great to see you. don't forget you can follow it on bbc. happen. great to see you. don't i forget you can follow it on bbc two with highlights this evening. next to the euros, where there was relief for the reigning champions, the netherlands, who managed their first win of the tournament after beating portugal at leigh sports village. it had looked like the netherlands were cruising to victory — two up inside the first 20 minutes — but for the second game in a row, portugal came fighting back to make it 2—2. the dutch weren't done, though, and danielle van de donk unleashed a stunner to give them all three points in a thrilling contest. in the other match, the olympic silver medallists, sweden, got their first win of the campaign. they beat switzerland 2—1. today, its italy vs iceland, and france against belgium. england are out of the, women's hockey world cup, after a narrow loss to argentina. in what was a tight and tense quarterfinal throughout, victoria granatto grabbed the only goal of the match early

in the fourth period. england had two excellent late chances to equalise, but on both occasions were denied by superb saves. i hope you are satisfied that you saw more — i hope you are satisfied that you saw more of st andrews.- i hope you are satisfied that you saw more of st andrews. well, it does look — saw more of st andrews. well, it does look round. _ saw more of st andrews. well, it does look round. absolutely. i saw more of st andrews. well, it i does look round. absolutely. thanks, see ou does look round. absolutely. thanks, see you later — does look round. absolutely. thanks, see you later on- _ does look round. absolutely. thanks, see you later on. you _ does look round. absolutely. thanks, see you later on. you saw _ does look round. absolutely. thanks, see you later on. you saw it - does look round. absolutely. thanks, see you later on. you saw it was i does look round. absolutely. thanks, see you later on. you saw it was a i see you later on. you saw it was a little chilly — see you later on. you saw it was a little chilly at _ see you later on. you saw it was a little chilly at st _ see you later on. you saw it was a little chilly at st andrews - see you later on. you saw it was a little chilly at st andrews but i see you later on. you saw it was a little chilly at st andrews but not l little chilly at st andrews but not the case for everyone this morning. matt has the picture across the uk. is that picture better for you, charlie? ~ .. is that picture better for you, charlie? , ., , , is that picture better for you, charlie? , , ., , charlie? matt probably agrees with me, the charlie? matt probably agrees with me. the best _ charlie? matt probably agrees with me, the best shots, _ charlie? matt probably agrees with me, the best shots, the _ charlie? matt probably agrees with me, the best shots, the ones i charlie? matt probably agrees with me, the best shots, the ones from j me, the best shots, the ones from their looking at the grand scenery of the st andrews and i imagine you agree with me. i do, and it gives you a good feel, with the links course, quite wild in places. we will have a similar view today in the next few days at time but there will be cloud around us well and let me take you to the forecast and there could be one or two passing

showers today and a chance of spots of rain through tomorrow morning. and then the way candies —— weekend is looking good and looking and the wind is hopefully and let's concentrate on the temperatures and it will be the talking point going into next week and where that heat is at the moment building across portugal, we saw temperatures hit 45 degrees and spain is in the grips of one of its longest heat waves in 50 years and this maps shows you how the temperatures compared to normal and the red colour is well above where we should be and we will see those reds pushing northwards in across france as well and we could be breaking temperature records and into the start of next week, watch how the uk starts to heat up as well and this is where we will see the peak of the heat here during tuesday and wednesday next week. for the time being, we are cooler than we were during things were and that

extreme heat warning will be in place but elsewhere we see scotland and northern ireland getting close to 30 degrees. and scattering some showers to come especially across northern ireland and northern england and cloud amounts building through the morning and showers and we could get one or two in the east midlands and east anglia and for the south and west, blue skies overhead but not quite as hot in the south as it was yesterday and the previous day but hotting up in the sunshine, 2427 degrees but most places in the high teens or low 20s and some of them down on where you would be at this stage injuly. the showers fade away and tonight the cloud breaks into northern ireland and temperatures will hold up but temperatures will hold up but temperatures like last night are between ten and 14 celsius as we start the morning and cooler than recent nights across the south—east corner. the weather chart for friday

shows high pressure in charge at the top end shows we bring in the cloud and a greater chance of rain in st andrews across scotland and northern england during the morning, brightening up from the west as we go through the day and further south stays dry and sunny and temperatures similar to today and robust values. into the weekend we go and we start to see subtle shifts in the wind direction and more of an easterly across the english channel and we could see isolated heavy channels and it will be mostly dry, sunny and hot in the sunshine and a few isolated showers drift north on sunday but most again will stick with the sunny theme and as the winds go to a more south—easterly direction temperatures start to lift into that high 20s and low 30s for england and wales but it's into the start of next week that even scotland and northern ireland will see temperatures soaring close to 30 celsius but potentially record—breaking for some in england and wales. back to both of you. william shakespeare is often associated with stratford and london, but now the town of prescot near liverpool,

is celebrating its connections with the playwright. the brand new shakespeare north playhouse, costing more than £30 million is opening this week, and david sillito is there for us this morning. good morning to you. show us around. good morning to you. show us around. good morning, and welcome to shakespeare north, and from the outside its a modern theatre but have a look at what is inside it. you are seeing a complete re—creation of what it will be like to have gone to the theatre in the early 1600s, and the craftsmen who built it are the people behind the globe theatre, and it's all made out of oak, no screws, no glue, or a piece of work that is beautiful and it is modelled on what began as a cockfighting place for henry viii and turned into something more

theatrical so a place of blood sports and drama, and built on the site of what is now, well, the back of 10 downing street, but here it is, recreated in prescot, a town between saint helens unliveable, if you don't it, famous in the past for —— saint helens and liverpool. famous in the past for clocks, watches and the british cable industry and now it is celebrating its rich heritage of shakespeare. prescot, once upon a time famous for clocks and watches now has a new on the skyline. when you first arrive, what with your feelings when you walked in question mightjust or, absolutely blown away. it’s walked in question might 'ust or, absolutely blown away.i walked in question might 'ust or, absolutely blown away. it's the most beautiful place _ absolutely blown away. it's the most beautiful place imaginable. - beautiful place imaginable. shakespeare north, a new theatre thatis shakespeare north, a new theatre that is a replica of a bit of shakespeare's england. shall i com hare shakespeare's england. shall i compare thee _ shakespeare's england. shall i compare thee to _ shakespeare's england. shall i compare thee to a _ shakespeare's england. shall i compare thee to a summers i shakespeare's england. shall i i compare thee to a summers day? shakespeare's england. shall i - compare thee to a summers day? thou art more _ compare thee to a summers day? thou art more lovely and more temperate.

and for— art more lovely and more temperate. and for ashley who grew up in prescot, it's an unexpected turn of events. ,. .. prescot, it's an unexpected turn of events. ,.., .. . prescot, it's an unexpected turn of events. ,.., .,, , .., prescot, it's an unexpected turn of events. ,.., ., , , .., ., prescot, it's an unexpected turn of events. .,, , ., events. prescot was becoming a ghost town and nothing _ events. prescot was becoming a ghost town and nothing was _ events. prescot was becoming a ghost town and nothing was happening i events. prescot was becoming a ghost town and nothing was happening for. town and nothing was happening for years— town and nothing was happening for years with _ town and nothing was happening for years with shops shutting down and i moved _ years with shops shutting down and i moved away from this area because i felt there _ moved away from this area because i felt there was no culture and all these _ felt there was no culture and all these years later i am back, full circle _ these years later i am back, full circle back— these years later i am back, full circle, back here to my old stomping ground _ circle, back here to my old stomping ground in— circle, back here to my old stomping ground. in this beautiful place. the theatre is a — ground. in this beautiful place. the: theatre is a recreation ground. in this beautiful place. tte: theatre is a recreation of ground. in this beautiful place. t"t2 theatre is a recreation of a ground. in this beautiful place. tt2 theatre is a recreation of a cockpit court, one of the london theatres from shakespeare's a day, place of blood sports and daily drama, and the site these days is now occupied by 10 downing street. and for prescot, it's already having an effect. mr shakespeare's faces everywhere. the question is, why prescot? it's all because of the local aristocrat, the lord who had his own theatrical troupe and was close to shakespeare and also here in prescot they had their own purpose built elizabethan playhouse. well, it was here stopped things have changed since then. and while

the shakespeare connection is a mystery to many in prescot, people have begun to notice changes. even lord strange has a pub named after him. ,. .. . lord strange has a pub named after him. , , him. prescot is happening. yes, prescot is _ him. prescot is happening. yes, prescot is happening _ him. prescot is happening. yes, prescot is happening and - him. prescot is happening. yes, prescot is happening and it i him. prescot is happening. yes, prescot is happening and it is i him. prescot is happening. yes, i prescot is happening and it is where it is _ prescot is happening and it is where it is. ~ .. . prescot is happening and it is where it is. ~ ~ prescot is happening and it is where itis. . ,. ., prescot is happening and it is where itis. ,. ., , ., prescot is happening and it is where it is. . ~' ., , ., .. it is. was it like that before? no. has it changed — it is. was it like that before? no. has it changed around _ it is. was it like that before? no. has it changed around here? it i it is. was it like that before? no. i has it changed around here? it has. the nightlife. _ has it changed around here? it has. the nightlife, used _ has it changed around here? it has. the nightlife, used to _ has it changed around here? it has. the nightlife, used to be _ has it changed around here? it has. the nightlife, used to be all - has it changed around here? it has. the nightlife, used to be all bars i the nightlife, used to be all bars along _ the nightlife, used to be all bars along this — the nightlife, used to be all bars along this road _ the nightlife, used to be all bars along this road and _ the nightlife, used to be all bars along this road and there - the nightlife, used to be all bars along this road and there wasn'tl the nightlife, used to be all bars i along this road and there wasn't any of those _ along this road and there wasn't any of those until— along this road and there wasn't any of those until a _ along this road and there wasn't any of those until a few _ along this road and there wasn't any of those until a few months - along this road and there wasn't any of those until a few months ago, - along this road and there wasn't anyi of those until a few months ago, and it alliust _ of those until a few months ago, and it alliust isn't — of those until a few months ago, and it alljust isn't popping. _ of those until a few months ago, and it alljust isn't popping. fill— of those until a few months ago, and it alljust isn't popping.— it all “ust isn't popping. all down to it alljust isn't popping. all down to shakespeare. _ it alljust isn't popping. all down to shakespeare. all _ it alljust isn't popping. all down to shakespeare. all down - it alljust isn't popping. all down to shakespeare. all down to - to shakespeare. all down to shakespeare. _ to shakespeare. all down to shakespeare. but _ to shakespeare. all down to shakespeare. but you've - to shakespeare. all down to shakespeare. but you've no| to shakespeare. all down to - shakespeare. but you've no idea why. of course, building _ shakespeare. but you've no idea why. of course, building a _ shakespeare. but you've no idea why. of course, building a theatre - shakespeare. but you've no idea why. of course, building a theatre is - shakespeare. but you've no idea why. of course, building a theatre is one i of course, building a theatre is one thing, but building is another —— and audience is another but there is and audience is another but there is a hope that the elizabethan layout might encourage a more welcoming elizabethan atmosphere. were audiences different back then? the? audiences different back then? they were a little — audiences different back then? they were a little more _ audiences different back then? they were a little more rowdy than we are used l0~ _ were a little more rowdy than we are used to. �* , ., were a little more rowdy than we are used to. �* y., _, ., .,

used to. are you encouraging them to be more rowdy? _ used to. are you encouraging them to be more rowdy? not _ used to. are you encouraging them to be more rowdy? not so _ used to. are you encouraging them to be more rowdy? not so rowdy - used to. are you encouraging them to be more rowdy? not so rowdy as - used to. are you encouraging them to i be more rowdy? not so rowdy as such but we do encourage _ be more rowdy? not so rowdy as such but we do encourage them _ be more rowdy? not so rowdy as such but we do encourage them to - be more rowdy? not so rowdy as such but we do encourage them to make i but we do encourage them to make themselves feel at home. more relaxed, themselves feel at home. more relaxed. more _ themselves feel at home. more relaxed, more informal. - themselves feel at home. more relaxed, more informal. enjoy. themselves feel at home. more - relaxed, more informal. enjoy your relaxed, more informal. en'oy your time. it is they * relaxed, more informal. en'oy your time. it is they hope, _ relaxed, more informal. enjoy your time. it is they hope, going - relaxed, more informal. enjoy your time. it is they hope, going to - relaxed, more informal. enjoy your time. it is they hope, going to be l time. it is they hope, going to be the northern _ time. it is they hope, going to be the northern outpost _ time. it is they hope, going to be the northern outpost of _ time. it is they hope, going to be the northern outpost of the - the northern outpost of the shakespeare triangle, london, stratford, prescot. so shakespeare triangle, london, stratford, prescot.— shakespeare triangle, london, stratford, prescot. so long as men can breathe _ stratford, prescot. so long as men can breathe or _ stratford, prescot. so long as men can breathe or eyes _ stratford, prescot. so long as men can breathe or eyes can _ stratford, prescot. so long as men can breathe or eyes can see, - stratford, prescot. so long as men can breathe or eyes can see, so i stratford, prescot. so long as men i can breathe or eyes can see, so long lives this_ can breathe or eyes can see, so long lives this and — can breathe or eyes can see, so long lives this and this gives life to the _ well, it isn't cheap building a place like this, £38 million and also a a gamble. and one of the people behind it graham morganjoins me. and to build this in prescot, is more than creating a theatre. that's riaht, it's more than creating a theatre. that's right. it's so — more than creating a theatre. that's right, it's so exciting _ more than creating a theatre. that's right, it's so exciting for— more than creating a theatre. that's right, it's so exciting for the - right, it's so exciting for the whole — right, it's so exciting for the whole community are prescot and the whole _ whole community are prescot and the whole of _ whole community are prescot and the whole of the city region, the excitement has been building for the last few_ excitement has been building for the last few weeks and tomorrow we will have the _ last few weeks and tomorrow we will have the doors open and the local communities can come in and look at

the iconic— communities can come in and look at the iconic building.— the iconic building. stratford, london, the iconic building. stratford, london. for _ the iconic building. stratford, london, for a _ the iconic building. stratford, london, for a place _ the iconic building. stratford, london, for a place like - the iconic building. stratford, london, for a place like this, | london, for a place like this, normally, the second most deprived local authority in the country, will it survive? how will you wake it work? —— make it work question but it will survive because we have shows that are sold out and the young people in our students are engaged. young people in our students are encuaed. , . ., engaged. they are engaged with the theatre and they _ engaged. they are engaged with the theatre and they will _ engaged. they are engaged with the theatre and they will be _ engaged. they are engaged with the theatre and they will be coming - engaged. they are engaged with the theatre and they will be coming and | theatre and they will be coming and performing as well and there will be lots of— performing as well and there will be lots of different events for them. it's lots of different events for them. it's not _ lots of different events for them. it's notjust lots of different events for them. it's not just about shakespeare, there _ it's not just about shakespeare, there will— it's not just about shakespeare, there will be comedy nights, music nights, _ there will be comedy nights, music nights, local performing artist will be able _ nights, local performing artist will be able to— nights, local performing artist will be able to command the stage and we also have _ be able to command the stage and we also have the outdoor performance garden _ also have the outdoor performance garden which will be used by all the communities. bet garden which will be used by all the communities-_ garden which will be used by all the communities. bet it's not been easy to net the communities. bet it's not been easy to get the preject — communities. bet it's not been easy to get the project of— communities. bet it's not been easy to get the project of the _ communities. bet it's not been easy to get the project of the gravel - communities. bet it's not been easy to get the project of the gravel is i to get the project of the gravel is not where people thinking, what are you doing? not where people thinking, what are ou doinu? , .,, not where people thinking, what are ou doinu ? , .,, . you doing? some people were laughing in our faces when _ you doing? some people were laughing in our faces when we _ you doing? some people were laughing in our faces when we came _ you doing? some people were laughing in our faces when we came up - you doing? some people were laughing in our faces when we came up with - in our faces when we came up with the project — in our faces when we came up with the project and it's been a long, hard _ the project and it's been a long, hard struggle and when you have the gamble _ hard struggle and when you have the gamble this is the theatre for our

people _ gamble this is the theatre for our people and we want them to enjoy and what is _ people and we want them to enjoy and what is not _ people and we want them to enjoy and what is not to enjoy and you look at some _ what is not to enjoy and you look at some of— what is not to enjoy and you look at some of the — what is not to enjoy and you look at some of the artists we have, it will be fantastic. some of the artists we have, it will be fantastic— some of the artists we have, it will be fantastic. graham, thank you so much, be fantastic. graham, thank you so much. and — be fantastic. graham, thank you so much. and you _ be fantastic. graham, thank you so much, and you have _ be fantastic. graham, thank you so much, and you have to _ be fantastic. graham, thank you so much, and you have to remember. be fantastic. graham, thank you so i much, and you have to remember this is a legacy project of the capital of culture and the idea began in 2003, what could they do and eventually, well, little acorns, mighty oaks to grow. obviously, and magnificently _ mighty oaks to grow. obviously, and magnificently as _ mighty oaks to grow. obviously, and magnificently as well, _ mighty oaks to grow. obviously, and magnificently as well, david. - mighty oaks to grow. obviously, and magnificently as well, david. thankl magnificently as well, david. thank you so much. that is a chore and a half. �* ., ., . , you so much. that is a chore and a half. �* . , . half. and it looks really grand. it looks really _ half. and it looks really grand. it looks really impressive. - time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. 0k good morning from bbc london. an agreement over funding for london's transport system is still not secure after the government gave a further two weeks for tfl and the department for transport to come to a deal. the financial situation after the pandemic threatens to plunge the network

into a managed decline scenario, according to london's mayor. the government's existing funding agreement will be extended untiljuly 28th so talks can continue. the family of a man who's been held in prison in dubai for m years are calling for more to be done to secure his release. ryan cornelius was sentenced to ten years forfraud over a bank loan for a property deal, but after serving his sentence, he was given another 20 years injail. last month the united nations called on the uae to immediately release the businessman. his family and supporters plan to go to the foreign office later today. schoolchildren in east london say they sometimes fear for their safety as they walk home and have been left in vulnerable situations if they have forgotten their free travel pass. working together with charity citizens uk, newham pupils are calling on transport for london to allow them to board buses without a pass if they are in school uniform. tfl have said bus drivers should not leave young people stranded if they are vulnerable or distressed. i got on the bus,

explained the situation to the driver and showed him my blazer as proof that i was a school student. hejust shrugged, forced me to get off the bus and drove off. there are definitely drivers who are able to understand our experiences and let us on. i also understand there are some drivers who are unsure whether they are allowed to do that and say they choose not to. a cathedral in essex that opened a little over 30 years ago has been granted listed status. brentwood cathedral was inspired by the designs of sir christopher wren and is the first classical building of its kind to have been built in england since st paul's. a quick look at public transport — good service on the tubes this morning now the eeather with kate kinsella. the temperature overnight slightly cooler so perhaps a little better for sleeping. cooler so perhaps a little better forsleeping. but cooler so perhaps a little better for sleeping. but another warm day. sunshine and cloud in the east thick enough for spot a rain. temperatures getting up into the high 20s.

another warm evening. plenty of sunshine. when the sun sets it is dry and clear, perhaps some cloud. the minimum temperature between 11 and 1a. the high pressure stays on friday. another warm if not hot day. plenty of sunshine. perhaps cloud through the afternoon. a maximum on friday of 27. through the weekend, high—pressure moves east. it will drag in warmerair high—pressure moves east. it will drag in warmer air still from the continent. the temperatures are set to rise and the met office has issued an amber weather warning for extreme heat from sunday through to tuesday. sunday, low 30s. monday, 35 and potentially 36 or higher on tuesday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. six will become five. the second round of the conservative party leadership contest is held today after the first two candidates were eliminated yesterday. the met police opens an investigation into the trafficking of sir mo farah to the uk as a child. sri lanka's prime minister tells the military to do whatever is necessary to restore order after protesters stormed his office.

record crowds and golf going home. the 150th open championship, is under way at st andrews. paul lawrie hitting the first tee shot at st andrews, regarded as the oldest golf course in the world. showers today at st andrews and in parts of scotland, northern ireland and northern england. elsewhere dry, not as hot but the severe heat heading our way this weekend. the details here. it's thursday, july 14th. our main story. a second round of voting will take place in the conservative leadership contest later — with six candidates remaining in the race to become the next prime minister. former chancellor rishi sunak topped the first vote of conservative mps yesterday — he's now facing a strong challenge from the trade minister, penny mordaunt. our political correspondent, helen catt, has the latest. now there are six candidates to be the next prime minister. by the end the day,

there will be five. this is how the first round of voting by conservative mps ended yesterday. two candidates will be eliminated. jeremy hunt and nadhim zahawi. of the eight candidates who made it onto the ballot, two were knocked out, leaving just six contenders in the race to number 10. jeremy hunt, who came second to borisjohnson in 2019, has told the bbc he will now back rishi sunak. the big challenge we face now is economic, and this is someone of formidable ability who has been thinking about the right thing to do for our economy, forfamilies up and down the country, very hard over the last two years. but, in the end, it's not about policy. i've been around for long enough to know that politics is really about character. and rishi is one of the most decent, straight people with the highest standards of integrity that i have ever met in british politics. the former chancellor got the most votes with 88.

the trade minister penny mordaunt came second after her campaign gathered momentum. and a poll by yougov suggested she would be the most popular choice among conservative members. candidates will have policies that some people like, some people don't like. but what you can come around together is on values and she is, i think, someone who believes in community, getting things done, caring for each other, but being strong. liz truss, the foreign secretary, is hoping for a boost when she launches her campaign later. she came third yesterday with 50 votes. this morning, she will say she wants the uk to be an aspiration nation where every person has the best opportunity to succeed. conservative mps will vote for a second time later. whichever candidate gets the fewest votes will be the next to be knocked out of the contest. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. we're joined from westminster by our political correspondent, ben wright.

today, i suppose the focus is on where did the votes with nadhim zahawi. and jeremy hunt go today? that is a main question today. between them they had 43 votes. those supporters will be sprinkled across the remaining candidates. they will not move as a bloc but i think all remaining candidates will be desperate to snap up those votes. rishi sunak, the former chancellor has the confidence of the current front runner and he topped the poll yesterday and i think his team are certain he will be one of the final two making it on the ballot that goes to a vote of the wider tory party membership over the summer. the second thing is the trade minister penny mordaunt clearly has momentum at the moment. a strong second place yesterday. and there is a buzz around westminster about her

chances. not as well—known as other contenders, not in borisjohnson's cabinet. liz truss has her leadership pitch today, a late stage in the campaign, but she was saying she wants to see britain as an aspiration nation and hopes i think to get support from the right of the tory party to bolster her chances. something we have followed on this programme is the online safety bill. we expected that to go through around this time but it is not happening. around this time but it is not happening-— around this time but it is not haueninu. ~ ., ~ , happening. one week left of mps sittin: happening. one week left of mps sitting before _ happening. one week left of mps sitting before the _ happening. one week left of mps sitting before the summer- happening. one week left of mps| sitting before the summer recess. happening. one week left of mps i sitting before the summer recess. it was expected the important and very big and controversial legislation would get an airing in the commons before the summer. that will not happen because the government says they have run out of time, partly because they are bringing a confidence vote in themselves on

monday and they need to make time for brexit related legislation concerning northern ireland next week. that will now be parked until there is a new prime minister in september. labour, campaigners have said it is a mistake but it is a controversial piece of legislation and others in the argument will welcome the chance for breather before parliament picks it up again. the metropolitan police says it has opened an investigation into the trafficking of sir mo farah to the uk as a child. in a bbc documentary, sir mo says he arrived under a false name after escaping war in somalia, and as sean dilley reports, was separated from his family and forced into domestic slavery. as a family, we were torn apart. i was separated from my mother. and i was brought into the uk illegally.

under the name of another child called mohammed farah. this was the visa document used to traffic the future champion athlete into the uk. the real story is i was born in somaliland, north of somalia, as hussein abdi kahin. despite what i've said in the past, my parents never lived in the uk. when i was four, my dad was killed in the civil war. police now want to know more about allegations the team gb athlete made in a bbc documentary in which he said he was flown into the uk at the age of nine and forced to work as a domestic servant. lawyers have told the bbc that mo farah's nationality was technically obtained by fraud. the home office has ruled out taking any action against him as it is assumed a child would not be complicit. the met have also confirmed they are not pursuing farah, but they say specialist officers have opened an investigation

to assess the available information which, in practical terms, means detectives will want to understand who exactly knew what about how farah entered the uk when he was nine. they want to see if they can identify any criminal offences and, if they can, who may have committed them. last year, the met said it received more than 3900 child and adult victim referrals for modern slavery offences. very few victims will have the profile and opportunity to highlight their experience. one person has died and 84 were injured during yesterday's protests outside the prime minister's office and parliament in sri lanka's capital city colombo. the country's prime minister told the military to do "whatever is necessary to restore order", after protestors stormed his office. our south asia editor, anbarasan ethirajan is in colombo where there's been a curfew overnight. can you bring us up—to—date on the

latest? can you bring us up-to-date on the latest? �* . . . latest? after the dramatic developments _ latest? after the dramatic developments on - latest? after the dramatic i developments on wednesday latest? after the dramatic - developments on wednesday when people stormed the office of the prime minister a few kilometres in this direction, now police are coming out with more details about injuries. we understand one person died of his injuries, admitted to hospital after tear gas injuries. more than 80 people were taken to hospital. there were a running clashes. i was at the parliament site last evening. there were running battles between the two sides but the situation appears calm today. the government says the curfew in the western province which includes colombo city has been lifted but a state of emergency declared is still in place. the speaker of the parliament said he had not received the resignation letter of president gotabaya letter of president gota baya raja pa ksa letter of president gotabaya rajapaksa as previously announced, which has disappointed protesters

who have been sitting here months now. that was the main demand, accusing him of mismanaging the economy and protesting against the escalating cost of living. the political stalemate continues and protesters will decide what the next course of action is during the day. joe biden is in israel at the start of his first trip to the middle east since becoming us president. after arriving, the president visited israel's yad vashem memorial to victims of the holocaust. he will visit the occupied west bank on friday before heading to saudi arabia, which is considered controversial due to tensions over human rights issues. the first instalments of direct payments from the government to help with the rising cost of living will be made today. eight million households will receive £326 into their bank, building society or credit union account by the end ofjuly. a second instalment will be transferred later this year.

helicopters will continue to be used today to dampen fires on salisbury plain, which have been burning since monday. three fires were sparked by live firing in the military training area. the ministry of defence has apologised for causing the fires. meanwhile, lancashire fire and rescue service are dealing with a huge fire that broke out at a landfill site in chorley last night. people living nearby are being asked to keep their doors and windows closed. a previously unknown self—portrait of vincent van gogh has been discovered at the national galleries of scotland. the picture is on the back of another painting by the artist, and was only revealed by an x—ray. it's been hidden by layers of cardboard and glue, so experts in edinburgh are now trying to work out how to uncover it safely. joanne macaulay reports. for more than 100 years, this picture has been holding a secret. on the back of van gogh's head

of a peasant woman is a previously unseen work by the artist. the ghostly image was revealed as experts carried out an x—ray on the painting. oh, it was a complete shock and, i have to say, pretty much instant recognition. we thought, my goodness, there he is. we have his hat and his beard, signature neckerchief around his neck, and itjust struck us immediately that it was a self—portrait. as a poor artist, van gogh used both sides of the canvas to save money. but the self—portrait side is covered in cardboard and glue. experts hope they can safely remove the material from this valuable piece. this is really a major and very exciting find for the national galleries of scotland. it's so unusual to find a new painting on the back of a canvas like this. and, also, it is a good example of a period where van gogh was developing his mature,

very radical style. the style we associate with him. it's likely to be some time before all the cardboard and glue on the back of the painting is removed and the self—portrait is fully revealed. but, in the meantime, members of the public can see the x—ray of it here in edinburgh when it goes on display at the end of the month. can you imagine you find that but it will be stuck there if you cannot figure out how to separate it. i would think it was standard practice now, given the technology available, if you have one picture by an artist, you do the x—rayjust in case there is something on the other side. why would you not always do that? i don't know. i am asking the art community that question this morning. get in touch, art community. e—mail or twitter. here's matt with a look

at this morning's weather. what is coming up? we have more showers. good morning. the cloud gathering in cumbria. still some sunshine between the showers. fresher this morning. especially in southern counties of england. 5—6 cooler than this time yesterday. most places 10—13 at the moment. in the chart, plenty of cloud. showers starting in the west. they will move eastwards in the afternoon. the odd shower possibly in the midlands and east anglia through the afternoon. much of wales, the midlands, channel islands staying dry and sunny. 25-27. islands staying dry and sunny. 25—27. away from that, cloud and some showers, feeling cooler. showers frequent in scotland. some

of them close to st andrews. this evening, the showers fade. more cloud and then outbreaks of rain in northern ireland and a good part of scotland. further south, northern ireland and a good part of scotland. furthersouth, clear northern ireland and a good part of scotland. further south, clear skies and temperatures will drop furthest here tonight. another good morning to open the windows and let fresh air into the house. rain tomorrow in scotland and northern england. a lot of dry weather and note the temperatures which will climb in all parts. more details later. we are noting the temperatures. that will be significant. very significant. a potent heatwave and potentially a record—breaking one. the latest statistics on how the nhs is performing in england will be released later today and its expected to highlight how the health service is coming under severe pressure with long waiting

lists and staff shortages. health officials are always looking out for ways to alleviate those pressures, and our health correspondent nikki fox has been finding out about a new response team in essex, aiming to treat patients at home rather than in hospital. nurse kim radley starts her shift in chelmsford. straightaway, the ambulance service passes on a job. apparently this lady has been stuck in her chair since half past six last night. obviously, they are still struggling to get out to her. kim knows all too well how full hospitals are. i worked in a&e so i can see what pressures they are under. the team covers a50 square miles of mid and south essex. jean fell in her bathroom and could not move all night. her son got her downstairs on a chairlift but she can't get up again. i think everyone is feeling the heat. kim measuresjean's blood pressure. she is a bit dehydrated

but otherwise 0k. i'm a nuisance. you are not a nuisance. we are here to do the worrying for you. an occupational therapist arrives to get her moving. that is it. well done. how does that feel? jean's — that is it. well done. how does that feel? jean's daughter _ that is it. well done. how does that feel? jean's daughter is _ that is it. well done. how does that feel? jean's daughter is grateful - feel? jean's daughter is grateful for the help. the feel? jean's daughter is grateful for the help-— feel? jean's daughter is grateful forthe hel. ~ , . . ,, . for the help. the ambulance service are backed to _ for the help. the ambulance service are backed to the _ for the help. the ambulance service are backed to the wall. _ for the help. the ambulance service are backed to the wall. they - for the help. the ambulance service are backed to the wall. they cannot| are backed to the wall. they cannot get out to people. waiting times are ridiculous. it is not theirfault. but we need help. keeping people likejean but we need help. keeping people like jean out but we need help. keeping people likejean out of hospital means she is five times less likely to pick up an infection, eight times less likely to physically deteriorate, and two times less likely to be readmitted to hospital which is important. in chelmsford, another call from alan alderton. i important. in chelmsford, another call from alan alderton.— call from alan alderton. i have a roblem call from alan alderton. i have a problem because _ call from alan alderton. i have a problem because i _ call from alan alderton. i have a problem because i cannot -

call from alan alderton. i have a| problem because i cannot shower call from alan alderton. i have a - problem because i cannot shower or wash myself. my toenails had fallen out and are now bleeding. man wash myself. my toenails had fallen out and are now bleeding. alan used to be a circus — out and are now bleeding. alan used to be a circus performer— out and are now bleeding. alan used to be a circus performer but - out and are now bleeding. alan used to be a circus performer but eight. to be a circus performer but eight months ago damaged his spine. i to be a circus performer but eight months ago damaged his spine. i went down the footpath _ months ago damaged his spine. i went down the footpath and _ months ago damaged his spine. i went down the footpath and when _ months ago damaged his spine. i went down the footpath and when i - months ago damaged his spine. i "latent down the footpath and when i stepped down the footpath and when i stepped down off the footpath, the back was heavy and i felt a crack in my neck. medically, his toes are not an emergency but it has taken a potential call from the ambulance service. he lives on a first floor with no lift and is waiting to be rehoused in his wheelchair is too wide to access the bathroom. i rehoused in his wheelchair is too wide to access the bathroom. i know ou have wide to access the bathroom. i know you have waited _ wide to access the bathroom. i know you have waited a _ wide to access the bathroom. i know you have waited a long _ wide to access the bathroom. i know you have waited a long time - wide to access the bathroom. i know you have waited a long time but - wide to access the bathroom. i know you have waited a long time but i - wide to access the bathroom. i know| you have waited a long time but i am sure things _ you have waited a long time but i am sure things are in process. kim you have waited a long time but i am sure things are in process.— sure things are in process. kim will send an e-mail _ sure things are in process. kim will send an e-mail to _ sure things are in process. kim will send an e-mail to social _ sure things are in process. kim will send an e-mail to social services. i send an e—mail to social services. she knows the value of her role. bsle she knows the value of her role. a&e not too she knows the value of her role. a&e got too much — she knows the value of her role. a&e got too much for _ she knows the value of her role. .e got too much for me but it is nice to know i am still in the community helping them out and if i can keep people at home rather than sending them and it is best for the patient. kim and her small team received 50

patients a day, 50 who might otherwise be in a&e. we can speak to patricia marquis from the royal college of nursing. i hope you heard some of that report. it is clearly a success story but necessarily that is putting pressure on nursing staff because they pick up work that might because they pick up work that might be done elsewhere.— be done elsewhere. absolutely. the -ressure be done elsewhere. absolutely. the ressure is be done elsewhere. absolutely. the pressure is across _ be done elsewhere. absolutely. the pressure is across the _ be done elsewhere. absolutely. the pressure is across the whole - be done elsewhere. absolutely. the pressure is across the whole system so whilst it is great to hear people doing innovative things in different places to deliver care to patients probably on the right place, it at home if possible, the pressure on the system is increasing and immense across social care, hospitals, mental health, across the community. the issue is not space, it is staff. we are awaiting the official nhs england performance figures. what

conclusions do you draw ahead of those in terms of what you hear from nursing staff? taste those in terms of what you hear from nursing staff?— nursing staff? we are assuming the fiuures nursing staff? we are assuming the fi . ures will nursing staff? we are assuming the figures will not _ nursing staff? we are assuming the figures will not show _ nursing staff? we are assuming the figures will not show any _ figures will not show any improvement on what we saw last month and that the waiting lists, times, everything is continuing to maybe stick around the same but not improved. our members tell us the pressure across the system is incredible. we did recent survey and it told us 23% of members working in acute hospitals say they care regularly for people in the wrong place, whether in corridors, the wrong department, etc. when you look at the emergency department, that figure rose to 63% which means 63% of patients are seen not in the right place. they might be seen in a corridor, ambulance, different department. the pressures are

significant on people. the heatwave does not help. and continuation of covid continues the pressures. can ou hel covid continues the pressures. can you help people watching with some numbers. you talked about staffing levels. i am looking at the most recent statement from the department of health and they say, we are growing the nhs workforce. on target to reach the 50,000 nurses manifesto commitment. they say nursing numbers, over29,000 higher, april 2022, than in september 2019. can you go through some basics including the numbers of nursing staff leaving the numbers of nursing staff leaving the profession because sometimes i think that can get conflated in the mix. . . think that can get conflated in the mix. . , , . think that can get conflated in the mix. ., , . think that can get conflated in the mix. ., , , ., i: i: i: think that can get conflated in the mix. .,, , ., i: i: i: , , mix. last year we saw 25,000 nurses leave the profession _ mix. last year we saw 25,000 nurses leave the profession and _ mix. last year we saw 25,000 nurses leave the profession and many - mix. last year we saw 25,000 nurses leave the profession and many left i leave the profession and many left not because they were retiring because they chose to leave early

because they chose to leave early because of the pressure they are under and lack of value they feel. whilst there has been some increase in the numbers of staff, the workload has increased. we have to see an increase commensurate with the amount of work to be done. we still believe there are 40,000 or more vacancies across the nhs alone. these figures are only nhs and it does not include social care, the community and wider roles nurses play. whilst there is improvement, largely that improvement has come from international recruitment and thatis from international recruitment and that is not sustainable. what the government needs to do is improve and increase significantly the supply from domestic, england, scotland, northern ireland and wales, we need to grow our own nursing staff for the future and the government needs to be held accountable for not doing that over

the years. the accountable for not doing that over the ears. ., , . ., . the years. the words i read out are the years. the words i read out are the official— the years. the words i read out are the official line. _ the years. the words i read out are the official line. they _ the years. the words i read out are the official line. they say _ the years. the words i read out are the official line. they say we - the years. the words i read out are the official line. they say we are i the official line. they say we are on target. you seem to say something at odds with that. thea;r on target. you seem to say something at odds with that.— at odds with that. they can tell nursin: at odds with that. they can tell nursing staff — at odds with that. they can tell nursing staff across _ at odds with that. they can tell nursing staff across the - at odds with that. they can tell nursing staff across the uk - at odds with that. they can tell| nursing staff across the uk they at odds with that. they can tell - nursing staff across the uk they are on target. nurses will tell them consistently that is not how it feels at the front line. there are not enough nurses to deliver care needed. taste not enough nurses to deliver care needed. ~ . . ., needed. we have a new health secretary- _ needed. we have a new health secretary. what _ needed. we have a new health secretary. what would - needed. we have a new health secretary. what would be - needed. we have a new health secretary. what would be a - needed. we have a new health i secretary. what would be a direct message to steve barclay right now? they need to start planning, need to start investing in nursing, education for nurses, and improving the lot of nurses. we are waiting for a pay rise. it is three months overdue and it needs to be significant to help improve the morale of the nursing workforce and other health care workforce. patricia, i am sorry, these are important issues. you say a

significant pay rise. this is an enormous issue across sectors right now. . y ., enormous issue across sectors right now. . . . now. have you a figure in mind? we are callin: now. have you a figure in mind? we are calling for _ now. have you a figure in mind? we are calling for a _ now. have you a figure in mind? we are calling for a figure _ now. have you a figure in mind? we are calling for a figure of— now. have you a figure in mind? we are calling for a figure of 596 - now. have you a figure in mind? we are calling for a figure of 596 above l are calling for a figure of 5% above rpi, which we believe will bring nursing staff back to the levels they were over ten years ago and give nursing staff a boost to morale which is needed to secure the future of nursing and keep those there now in the profession and avoid more leaving in the way we have seen in the past year. i leaving in the way we have seen in the past year-— the past year. i believe there have been four health _ the past year. i believe there have been four health secretaries - the past year. i believe there have been four health secretaries in - the past year. i believe there havel been four health secretaries in four years. what difference does that make? ., ., make? the turmoil in the government -la s out make? the turmoil in the government plays out -- — make? the turmoil in the government plays out -- playing — make? the turmoil in the government plays out -- playing out _ make? the turmoil in the government plays out -- playing out in _ make? the turmoil in the government plays out -- playing out in the - plays out —— playing out in the public and the instability has had an impact. it impacts on constant change and moves in direction. the nhs needs to be able to get on with what it does well which is deliver

services without being distracted. and the public being distracted from these major issues by all of this dancing around at number 10. patricia, from the royal college of nursing, thank patricia, from the royal college of nursing, thank you. beavers were hunted to extinction in the uk centuries ago, but thanks to a re—establishment programme they've been making a comeback in recent years. now a beaver has now been born in the wild in cheshire for the first time in 400 years, following the successful mating of a pair that were reintroduced to the area two years ago. judy hobson reports. deep in the heart of cheshire is one of the region's most exciting conservation projects. beavers have not been in this area for centuries but, two years ago, kevin and his team brought them back. it was just the two we released, a male and female. they had not met

until the release date. they settled in quickly. this dity to our right would have been 2—3 inches of water this time of year. it is now well up over a metre. that was a beaver. sure enough, we spot the male. very territorial at the moment. then kevin tells us some exciting news. we have seen one beaver kit, a baby beaver, this year, in recent months. that is fantastic news. it shows the beavers are happy, they are breeding. we are getting an increase in population. that will be the first baby beaver born in cheshire for well over 400 years. the kit is about three months old, caught here on a night camera. but no sign of it today. the little one is exploring the site but doing exactly what its parents are doing. it will go around and then start to fell hopefully some smaller trees.

and also be grazing on vegetation. they are quite independent. this is a milestone in the project and shows just how well the beavers are doing. we keep hearing the splash. that is him telling us he knows there is something not quite right. it is designed to frighten or scare anything off that is a potential predator and it does just that. everywhere you go there are signs of their hard work. you everywhere you go there are signs of their hard work.— their hard work. you can see the teeth marks- _ their hard work. you can see the teeth marks. the _ their hard work. you can see the teeth marks. the mouth - their hard work. you can see the teeth marks. the mouth is - their hard work. you can see the teeth marks. the mouth is a - their hard work. you can see the teeth marks. the mouth is a c l their hard work. you can see the - teeth marks. the mouth is a c shape and clamps and cuts through the bark. we have dan here. about one metre high in places —— dam. you can see the trees growing. now up to one metre deep. the project here has been part funded by members of the public,

who will no doubt be delighted to hear the population is growing. lovely bit of nature. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. our good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. an agreement over funding for london's transport system is still not secure — after the government gave a further two weeks for tfl and and the department for transport to come to a deal. the financial situation after the pandemic threatens to plunge the network into a "managed decline" scenario, according to london's mayor. the government's existing funding agreement will be extended untiljuly 28 so talks can continue. two met police officers have been charged with common assault by beating after they stopped a man in north—west london. the man was allegedly stopped with excessive force in hendon, on 28 december. the met said the pair had been placed on restricted duties, which would be reviewed. the family of a man who's been held in prison in dubai for 14

years are calling for more to be done to secure his release. ryan cornelius was sentenced to ten years forfraud over a bank loan for a property deal but after serving his sentence — he was given another 20 years injail. last month, the united nations called on the uae to immediately release the businessman. his family ans supporters plan to go to the foreign office later today. gatwick airport chiefs say the rise in demand for flights this summer has been faster than many expected. cancellations are likely to continue overjuly and august as staff shortages remain a problem. a cap on flights will also stay in place to help the airport cope with demand. the reality is it's been even quicker than we expected, and we are now at 80% already of 2019 passenger levels and only five months ago we were at 20%, so it's been very strong and really encouraging but obviously a significant ramp up in a

short space of time. there's a good service on the tubes this morning — just minor delays on the elizabeth line. the temperature overnight slightly cooler than the previous night so perhaps better for sleeping cooler than the previous night so perhaps betterfor sleeping but it's another warm day today with plenty of sunshine and some cloud in the east and potentially thick enough for a spot of rain but that's about it and temperatures in the sunshine getting into the high 20s at about 28 celsius and another warm evening, plenty of sunshine and once the sun sets it is dry and clear, perhaps in patchy cloud but the minimum temperature is cooler again between 11 and 14 celsius and the high pressure stays with us as we head into friday it will be another warm if not hot day with plenty of sunshine and perhaps cloud in the afternoon but we look at a maximum temperature of 27 celsius and through the weekend the high pressure will be drifting east and as it does so it drags in warmer air, if you can imagine from the

continent so temperature is set to rise and the met office has issued an amber warning rise and the met office has issued an amberwarning for rise and the met office has issued an amber warning for extreme heat which is valid sunday through to tuesday and that is when we reach the peak in temperatures. sunday is the peak in temperatures. sunday is the low 30s, monday 35 and tuesday potentially 36 or higher. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. and then there were six. the race to become the next prime minister continues today — with a second vote of conservative mps to find their next leader. but what do party members make of the remaining contenders? newsnight�*s policy editor, lewis goodall, has been getting a sense of views and joins us now from sheffield. lewis, what have you been hearing?

at the end of the day, as people wise up to the process, it is all about members of the conservative party and in the final analysis, of who they think of the two that will remain after this slightly torturous process we go through now. it is. process we go through now. it is, and it can — process we go through now. it is, and it can bypass _ process we go through now. it is, and it can bypass the _ process we go through now. it is, and it can bypass the rest - process we go through now. it is, and it can bypass the rest of- process we go through now. it 3 and it can bypass the rest of us, this process and it's worth remembering it's only happened once before that conservative party members or the party membership have directly chosen a prime minister, notjust mps and the danger for the conservative party, i suppose is that the 47 million of the rest of us, the electorate are rather bypassed from it but their views are important, clearly, because in two years time we assume, properly in 2024, the conservative party will ask the electorate to give them something exceptionally rare in british political history, effectively a fifth term in office taking them until 2027, perhaps even

beyond, and that will be no mean feat and they have to do it, by the way by keeping the electoral coalition that borisjohnson uniquely put together in 2019, the so—called red wall areas which had been drifting away from the party in recent by—elections so we thought we would go along to the rather valley down the road in sheffield and talk to half a dozen or so open voters who voted liv conservative or were open to it in 2019 and open to voting for the party again but have been profoundly disappointed over what has happened in the last few months and here is a sense of what they said, the damage done to the conservative party run by recent events in the latter part of the borisjohnson premiership. i events in the latter part of the boris johnson premiership. i think the did boris johnson premiership. i think they did the _ boris johnson premiership. i think they did the right _ boris johnson premiership. i think they did the right thing _ boris johnson premiership. i think they did the right thing that - boris johnson premiership. i think they did the right thing that they i they did the right thing that they waited _ they did the right thing that they waited too long and it got to a point — waited too long and it got to a point where it was so untenable they

had to— point where it was so untenable they had to do— point where it was so untenable they had to do something but maybe it should _ had to do something but maybe it should have been done before that. before _ should have been done before that. before things got so bad for everyone. before things got so bad for everyone-— before things got so bad for eve one. . .~ , , , before things got so bad for eve one. . ,, , ~,_ everyone. that makes sense. anybody else? i everyone. that makes sense. anybody else? i agree — everyone. that makes sense. anybody else? i agree with _ everyone. that makes sense. anybody else? i agree with too _ everyone. that makes sense. anybody else? i agree with too little, _ everyone. that makes sense. anybody else? i agree with too little, too - else? i agree with too little, too late. it should _ else? i agree with too little, too late. it should have _ else? i agree with too little, too late. it should have been - else? i agree with too little, too late. it should have been a - else? i agree with too little, too late. it should have been a long| late. it should have been a long time _ late. it should have been a long time ago — late. it should have been a long time ago if— late. it should have been a long time auo. . , late. it should have been a long time auo. ., . late. it should have been a long time ao. . ., time ago. if there was a theme today it was the sense _ time ago. if there was a theme today it was the sense that _ time ago. if there was a theme today it was the sense that those _ time ago. if there was a theme today it was the sense that those most - it was the sense that those most associated with thejohnson government were most vulnerable, and that, of all of them is a problem for this man the most. if that, of all of them is a problem for this man the most.— that, of all of them is a problem for this man the most. if you asked me six months _ for this man the most. if you asked me six months ago _ for this man the most. if you asked me six months ago i _ for this man the most. if you asked me six months ago i would - for this man the most. if you asked me six months ago i would have i for this man the most. if you asked. me six months ago i would have said yes, but— me six months ago i would have said yes, but he _ me six months ago i would have said yes, but he has sort of sat there and it's— yes, but he has sort of sat there and it's gone from scandal to scandal— and it's gone from scandal to scandal and it has tarred him and he has sat— scandal and it has tarred him and he has sat and — scandal and it has tarred him and he has sat and defended boris, and if boris _ has sat and defended boris, and if boris would have gone six months ago. _ boris would have gone six months ago. i— boris would have gone six months ago. i know— boris would have gone six months ago, i know a lot of people would have _ ago, i know a lot of people would have said — ago, i know a lot of people would have said he would be the next prime minister~ _ have said he would be the next prime minister. ~ . ., ., , , minister. what i will do now is play ou a cli minister. what i will do now is play you a clip and _ minister. what i will do now is play you a clip and ask _ minister. what i will do now is play you a clip and ask you, _ minister. what i will do now is play you a clip and ask you, on - minister. what i will do now is play you a clip and ask you, on your - you a clip and ask you, on your whiteboard, to give a score out of ten for how much he comes across as someone that is like a prime minister. i someone that is like a prime minister. ~ ., ., '. , minister. i know how difficult it is when ou minister. i know how difficult it is when you are _ minister. i know how difficult it is when you are working _ minister. i know how difficult it is when you are working so - minister. i know how difficult it is when you are working so hard - minister. i know how difficult it is | when you are working so hard and minister. i know how difficult it is - when you are working so hard and you see the _ when you are working so hard and you see the price — when you are working so hard and you see the price of— when you are working so hard and you see the price of everything _ when you are working so hard and you see the price of everything go - when you are working so hard and you see the price of everything go up - see the price of everything go up every— see the price of everything go up every weeic _ see the price of everything go up every week-— see the price of everything go up

eve week. ~ . . �* every week. michael, you've given him zero, every week. michael, you've given him zero. tell— every week. michael, you've given him zero, tell me _ every week. michael, you've given him zero, tell me why? _ every week. michael, you've given him zero, tell me why? i - every week. michael, you've given him zero, tell me why? i saw- every week. michael, you've given him zero, tell me why? i saw the . him zero, tell me why? i saw the video where _ him zero, tell me why? i saw the video where he _ him zero, tell me why? i saw the video where he said _ him zero, tell me why? i saw the video where he said he _ him zero, tell me why? i saw the video where he said he was - him zero, tell me why? i saw the - video where he said he was detached from the _ video where he said he was detached from the working class people, and he say _ from the working class people, and he say that — from the working class people, and he say that in his younger days and now he _ he say that in his younger days and now he has— he say that in his younger days and now he has changed his mind and he thinks _ now he has changed his mind and he thinks he _ now he has changed his mind and he thinks he can sway everybody and make _ thinks he can sway everybody and make them believe he will do right for them _ make them believe he will do right for them and i don't think you will. 0ur for them and i don't think you will. our next _ for them and i don't think you will. our next candidate. here she is. one, two, three, four. michael, can you tell us who this is? liz one, two, three, four. michael, can you tell us who this is?— you tell us who this is? liz truss. what do people _ you tell us who this is? liz truss. what do people think _ you tell us who this is? liz truss. what do people think about - you tell us who this is? liz truss. what do people think about liz i what do people think about liz truss? ~ . ,, ., . , . truss? what i know about her is what i've seen truss? what i know about her is what we seen on — truss? what i know about her is what i've seen on social _ truss? what i know about her is what i've seen on social media, _ truss? what i know about her is what i've seen on social media, where - i've seen on social media, where there _ i've seen on social media, where there has— i've seen on social media, where there has been a mash up of a series of gaffes— there has been a mash up of a series of gaffes and statements she has made _ of gaffes and statements she has made it— of gaffes and statements she has made. . . . . of gaffes and statements she has made. . , , , ., , made. it was liz truss, not rishi sunak it's _ made. it was liz truss, not rishi sunak it's got — made. it was liz truss, not rishi sunak it's got the _ made. it was liz truss, not rishi sunak it's got the best _ made. it was liz truss, not rishi sunak it's got the best of - made. it was liz truss, not rishi sunak it's got the best of the - made. it was liz truss, not rishi| sunak it's got the best of the two and they were the only two who were really known by the group. penny mordaunt had barely been heard of, and although she now has much momentum with mp5 and party members, those here were less sure. this

those here were less sure. as someone _ those here were less sure. as someone who has been quite vocal on trans rightsm — someone who has been quite vocal on trans rights- - -— trans rights... especially given that what they _ trans rights... especially given that what they have _ trans rights... especially given that what they have seen - trans rights... especially given that what they have seen of i trans rights... especially given l that what they have seen of her, trans rights... especially given - that what they have seen of her, she had been focused on cultural not economic issues.— had been focused on cultural not economic issues. everybody else was talkin: economic issues. everybody else was talking about — economic issues. everybody else was talking about our _ economic issues. everybody else was talking about our lives _ economic issues. everybody else was talking about our lives and _ economic issues. everybody else was talking about our lives and how- talking about our lives and how rubbish — talking about our lives and how rubbish the uk is at the minute with the cost _ rubbish the uk is at the minute with the cost of— rubbish the uk is at the minute with the cost of living and stuff and everybody was talking about the big issues _ everybody was talking about the big issues and it felt like i was watching lose women. put issues and it felt like i was watching lose women. issues and it felt like i was watchin: lose women. , ., . watching lose women. put your hand u . watching lose women. put your hand u- if ou watching lose women. put your hand up if you know _ watching lose women. put your hand up if you know who _ watching lose women. put your hand up if you know who this _ watching lose women. put your hand up if you know who this is. _ watching lose women. put your hand up if you know who this is. ok, - up if you know who this is. ok, anybody want to show their scores? 0k, anybody want to show their scores? ok, so slightly higher scores there for kemi badenoch, and i will start with some of the higher ones. she came across _ with some of the higher ones. she came across really well, talking about _ came across really well, talking about her— came across really well, talking about her daughter, herfamily, and i about her daughter, herfamily, and i sort _ about her daughter, herfamily, and i sort of— about her daughter, herfamily, and i sort of feel— about her daughter, herfamily, and i sort of feel like there is a bit of a _ i sort of feel like there is a bit of a connection when she talks, that she would _ of a connection when she talks, that she would get me and i get her life and where — she would get me and i get her life and where she came from and she seems _ and where she came from and she seems more real. not and where she came from and she seems more real.— seems more real. not enough exoerience- — seems more real. not enough exoerience- to _ seems more real. not enough experience. to run _ seems more real. not enough experience. to run the - seems more real. not enough. experience. to run the country. seems more real. not enough - experience. to run the country. she comes— experience. to run the country. she comes across — experience. to run the country. she comes across all _ experience. to run the country. she comes across all right, _ experience. to run the country. she

comes across all right, but - experience. to run the country. she comes across all right, but no. - experience. to run the country. she comes across all right, but no. 0k.| comes across all right, but no. ok, we will move _ comes across all right, but no. ok, we will move on _ comes across all right, but no. ok, we will move on to _ comes across all right, but no. we will move on to the next of comes across all right, but now we will move on to the next of the candidates. we will move on to the next of the candidates-— candidates. the way he presented himself then, _ candidates. the way he presented himself then, i _ candidates. the way he presented himself then, i liked _ candidates. the way he presented himself then, i liked that. - candidates. the way he presented himself then, i liked that. i- candidates. the way he presented himself then, i liked that. i got i candidates. the way he presented himself then, i liked that. i got a l himself then, i liked that. i got a bit of a nice _ himself then, i liked that. i got a bit of a nice feeling _ himself then, i liked that. i got a bit of a nice feeling from - himself then, i liked that. i got a bit of a nice feeling from him. i bit of a nice feeling from him. anyone — bit of a nice feeling from him. anyone know— bit of a nice feeling from him. anyone know who _ bit of a nice feeling from him. anyone know who this - bit of a nice feeling from him. anyone know who this is? - bit of a nice feeling from him. anyone know who this is? sol bit of a nice feeling from him. anyone know who this is? so people can be dealing _ anyone know who this is? so people can be dealing with _ anyone know who this is? so people can be dealing with the _ anyone know who this is? so people can be dealing with the cost - anyone know who this is? so people can be dealing with the cost of- can be dealing with the cost of living — can be dealing with the cost of living challenges in a more feasible way, we _ living challenges in a more feasible way, we need to stitching —— shrink the size _ way, we need to stitching —— shrink the size of— way, we need to stitching —— shrink the size of the state. it�*s way, we need to stitching -- shrink the size of the state.— the size of the state. it's more of a vibe i the size of the state. it's more of a vibe i get _ the size of the state. it's more of a vibe i get from _ the size of the state. it's more of a vibe i get from her _ the size of the state. it's more of a vibe i get from her that - the size of the state. it's more of a vibe i get from her that i - the size of the state. it's more of a vibe i get from her that i don'tl a vibe i get from her that i don't feel she — a vibe i get from her that i don't feel she is — a vibe i get from her that i don't feel she is very— a vibe i get from her that i don't feel she is very genuine, - a vibe i get from her that i don't feel she is very genuine, she . a vibe i get from her that i don't- feel she is very genuine, she seems to be _ feel she is very genuine, she seems to be very. — feel she is very genuine, she seems to be very. sort _ feel she is very genuine, she seems to be very, sort of, _ feel she is very genuine, she seems to be very, sort of, like, _ feel she is very genuine, she seems to be very, sort of, like, doesn't - to be very, sort of, like, doesn't seem _ to be very, sort of, like, doesn't seem to — to be very, sort of, like, doesn't seem to be _ to be very, sort of, like, doesn't seem to be much _ to be very, sort of, like, doesn't seem to be much emotion- to be very, sort of, like, doesn't seem to be much emotion or- to be very, sort of, like, doesn't i seem to be much emotion or caring about— seem to be much emotion or caring about what— seem to be much emotion or caring about what you _ seem to be much emotion or caring about what you say, _ seem to be much emotion or caring about what you say, it's _ seem to be much emotion or caring about what you say, it's bang,, - about what you say, it's bang,, bang. _ about what you say, it's bang,, bang. bang. _ about what you say, it's bang,, bang. bang. but— about what you say, it's bang,, bang, bang, but a _ about what you say, it's bang,, bang, bang, but a bit— about what you say, it's bang,, i bang, bang, but a bit borderline aggressive _ bang, bang, but a bit borderline aggressive and _ bang, bang, but a bit borderline aggressive. and we _ bang, bang, but a bit borderline aggressive. and we have - bang, bang, but a bit borderline aggressive. and we have come. bang, bang, but a bit borderline - aggressive. and we have come from boris _ aggressive. and we have come from boris arguing — aggressive. and we have come from boris arguing with _ aggressive. and we have come from boris arguing with people _ aggressive. and we have come from boris arguing with people and - aggressive. and we have come from boris arguing with people and it's i boris arguing with people and it's 'ust boris arguing with people and it's just a _ boris arguing with people and it's just a vibe — boris arguing with people and it's just a vibe that _ boris arguing with people and it's just a vibe that it _ boris arguing with people and it's just a vibe that it is— boris arguing with people and it's just a vibe that it is a _ boris arguing with people and it's just a vibe that it is a female - just a vibe that it is a female version — just a vibe that it is a female version of— just a vibe that it is a female

version of boris. _ just a vibe that it is a female version of boris.— just a vibe that it is a female version of boris. the political research group _ version of boris. the political research group more - version of boris. the political research group more in - version of boris. the political. research group more in common version of boris. the political- research group more in common than facilitating the focus group so only half a dozen of people and you can't extrapolate lots from it but a few quick impressions stuck with me, first of all you would have seen that the candidates with the freshest faces did best, people like rishi sunak, most associated with the previous government had the most to prove and that's for this reason, and we kept in this focus group for understandable reasons because people didn't know all the candidates about how they came across and did they seem like a prime minister and what did you think of the personalities, but those group were hungry to hear something else and what they wanted to hear was policy. they wanted to hear about what each of these candidates was going to do specifically about the economy because make no mistake, there was a really grim sense and i'm sure lots of our viewers will associate with this, a grim sense of foreboding about the economic situation to come, realfear in the

about the economic situation to come, real fear in the autumn and winter and those candidates in particular, it really occupies s w one in westminster talking about the culture war and that went down like a lead balloon because lots of people are saying, that's not what is affecting my life right now. what i need to hearfrom is affecting my life right now. what i need to hear from these candidates is ideas to try and improve and ameliorate the really profound difficult, economic situation that they are all expecting because this is the big challenge for the conservatives going forward, there was a profound sense of pessimism, a wariness about them about what they saw as crisis after crisis that the country has been through in the last few years and they are looking for, in one word, hope, but hope on economics backed up with real ideas about what each of them will try to do to improve the situation we are in. . . ~ do to improve the situation we are in. , . ,, , ., do to improve the situation we are in. , . ,, ., do to improve the situation we are in. lewis, thank you for that. by tomorrow _ in. lewis, thank you for that. by tomorrow morning _ in. lewis, thank you for that. by tomorrow morning there -

in. lewis, thank you for that. by tomorrow morning there will. in. lewis, thank you for that. by tomorrow morning there will be | in. lewis, thank you for that. by - tomorrow morning there will be five. six now, five by tomorrow. find tomorrow morning there will be five. six now, five by tomorrow.— six now, five by tomorrow. and on the one with _ six now, five by tomorrow. and on the one with the _ six now, five by tomorrow. and on the one with the least _ six now, five by tomorrow. and on the one with the least votes - six now, five by tomorrow. and on the one with the least votes drops | the one with the least votes drops out. an hour and five minutes ago, the first three board group teed off at this magnificent place. regarded as the oldest _ at this magnificent place. regarded as the oldest course _ at this magnificent place. regarded as the oldest course in _ at this magnificent place. regarded as the oldest course in the - at this magnificent place. regarded as the oldest course in the world, l as the oldest course in the world, the most — as the oldest course in the world, the most famous greens and clubhouse on the _ the most famous greens and clubhouse on the east _ the most famous greens and clubhouse on the east coast of scotland. are ou ha- on the east coast of scotland. fife: you happy with on the east coast of scotland. fife: you happy with that, charlie grice, it's lovely picture. in 1859 there was a chap called adam robinson and when he died they started the open almost in his memory to find out who would be the champion after it passed, and there it is, at this crossroads moment for golf with the controversial liv threatening its future but now it's focusing on the history and soul of the sport and what is regarded as the oldest course in the world which is why it is hosting the 150th open championship and it is the one that the major players still want to win most of all. what has been

happening, ben?— most of all. what has been happening, ben? much like the weather so _ happening, ben? much like the weather so far _ happening, ben? much like the weather so far this _ happening, ben? much like the weather so far this morning - happening, ben? much like the weather so far this morning it l happening, ben? much like the i weather so far this morning it has been _ weather so far this morning it has been pretty calm on the course and it was— been pretty calm on the course and it was the _ been pretty calm on the course and it was the great philosopher emerson said that _ it was the great philosopher emerson said that when the pressure is on the first— said that when the pressure is on the first tee, the arms get heavy on the first tee, the arms get heavy on the knees _ the first tee, the arms get heavy on the knees get weak, but luckily, this is— the knees get weak, but luckily, this is one — the knees get weak, but luckily, this is one of the most challenging and iconic— this is one of the most challenging and iconic golf courses in the world, — and iconic golf courses in the world, the _ and iconic golf courses in the world, the home of golf, as you call it, world, the home of golf, as you call it. and _ world, the home of golf, as you call it. and that — world, the home of golf, as you call it, and that opening tee shot is one of the _ it, and that opening tee shot is one of the easiest in world golf because you have _ of the easiest in world golf because you have an enormously wide fairway and it— you have an enormously wide fairway and it was— you have an enormously wide fairway and it was the 1999 open champion of the opening tee shot— 1999 open champion of the opening tee shot and it was a beautiful one down _ tee shot and it was a beautiful one down the — tee shot and it was a beautiful one down the first fairway and he ended up down the first fairway and he ended up making — down the first fairway and he ended up making his part, but it is a challenge, _ up making his part, but it is a challenge, as ian poulter proved, because — challenge, as ian poulter proved, because he snap hooked on iron that went across — because he snap hooked on iron that went across the first fairway and ended _ went across the first fairway and ended up— went across the first fairway and ended up in the rough and he did

make— ended up in the rough and he did make his— ended up in the rough and he did make his parand ended up in the rough and he did make his par and for the starters, we've _ make his par and for the starters, we've had — make his par and for the starters, we've had an hour of play so far and it's the _ we've had an hour of play so far and it's the american, webb simpson at the top _ it's the american, webb simpson at the top of— it's the american, webb simpson at the top of the leaderboard on one under— the top of the leaderboard on one under par— the top of the leaderboard on one under par through five holes. record crowds expected _ under par through five holes. record crowds expected in _ under par through five holes. record crowds expected in the _ under par through five holes. record crowds expected in the next - under par through five holes. record crowds expected in the next three i crowds expected in the next three days. what will the conditions be like and who should we be looking out for, tiger woods is saying what it means to him so who should we look out for, sunday evening? it’s look out for, sunday evening? it's an 0 en look out for, sunday evening? it's an open championship at st andrews and traditionally unpredictable and anything _ and traditionally unpredictable and anything can happen in something like this— anything can happen in something like this and it normally does but if you're — like this and it normally does but if you're talking about some of the people _ if you're talking about some of the people to — if you're talking about some of the people to look out for, rory mcilroy sees off, _ people to look out for, rory mcilroy sees off, and tiger woods with his injury. _ sees off, and tiger woods with his injury, maybe not contending, he is alongside _ injury, maybe not contending, he is alongside matt fitzpatrick who won the last— alongside matt fitzpatrick who won the last major a couple of weeks ago at the _ the last major a couple of weeks ago at the us— the last major a couple of weeks ago at the us open, so maybe some of those _ at the us open, so maybe some of those and — at the us open, so maybe some of those and you cannot rule out the

world _ those and you cannot rule out the world number one, scottie scheffler. the conditions are as calm as they have _ the conditions are as calm as they have been— the conditions are as calm as they have been all week and we've been here since — have been all week and we've been here since monday and it's been blowing — here since monday and it's been blowing heavily for the practice rounds. — blowing heavily for the practice rounds, and as you can tell, my hair is not _ rounds, and as you can tell, my hair is not fluttering too much and the conditions — is not fluttering too much and the conditions are perfect. not a hair out of— conditions are perfect. not a hair out of place and you can follow the coverage _ out of place and you can follow the coverage from 11 this morning and then highlights on bbc two this evening — then highlights on bbc two this evening from 9pm. i thought you were lloii'i evening from 9pm. i thought you were going to _ evening from 9pm. i thought you were going to say— evening from 9pm. i thought you were going to say something. i'm just so excited _ going to say something. i'm just so excited. that is it. next to the euros, where there a huge scare for the reigning champions, the netherlands. they had been cruising towards a first victory, wiht 2 goals inside the first 20 minutes, but they showed their frailties at the back and portugal have this fighting spirit, and for the second game in a row, came storming back to make it 2—2

at the leigh sports village but arsenal star, daniella van de donk, unleashed a stunner to earn the dutch a first win, which sends them top of group c. and after a fortnight of speculation, it is a new start for england's, raheem sterling. he has now completed his move from manchester city to chelsea. he flew out, to meet his new team mates, on their pre—season tour of los angeles yesterday, and was pictured for the first time in that new shade of blue. chelsea are also set to sign kalidou koulibaly from napoli. a premier league player arrested on suspicion of rape, has not been suspended and can, 'fulfil his professional commitments including permitted travel�*, his club have said. the man in his twenties, who has not been named, was arrested, in london on 4thjuly, over an alleged attack injune, before being further arrested, on suspicion of two other incidents of rape in 2021 against another woman and has been bailed until august.

there's a new leader at the tour de france, after a dramatic eleventh stage. it was a day of punishing climbs in the alps, and denmark's yonas vingergo, won the stage and took the overall lead in the tour while behind him, the most dominant man in cycling buckle, slovenia's taday pogarcher, who has won the last two tours, finished way off the pace, and had to hand over the yellow jersey. england are out of the, women's hockey world cup, after a narrow loss to argentina. in what was a tight and tense quarter—final throughout, victoria granatto grabbed the only goal of the match early in the fourth period. england had two excellent late chances to equalise, but on both occasions were denied by superb saves. that was a real shock in the tour de france, and he said the legs did not feel good on the punishing climbs in the bad news is that there are more climbs, and anyone who has been skiing in the alps will know you can have a lovely ride down the slopes

but cycling up one, nine miles, is the final climb to the summit. when you see those climbs, you can't get a sense of how steep they are. you uenuinel a sense of how steep they are. you genuinely can't- — a sense of how steep they are. gm. genuinely can't. the angle of the television pictures, you can't. you can imagine _ television pictures, you can't. you can imagine it. — television pictures, you can't. you can imagine it, because i know if evenif can imagine it, because i know if even if i cycle up a slight slope, it feels like hell.— even if i cycle up a slight slope, it feels like hell. pushing treacle. the first hairpin, _ it feels like hell. pushing treacle. the first hairpin, let _ it feels like hell. pushing treacle. the first hairpin, let alone - it feels like hell. pushing treacle. the first hairpin, let alone 50 - it feels like hell. pushing treacle. the first hairpin, let alone 50 in . it feels like hell. pushing treacle. i the first hairpin, let alone 50 in a row. :. ~' the first hairpin, let alone 50 in a row. . ~ , :, the first hairpin, let alone 50 in a row. :, ~ ,, ~ ~ , row. thank you, mike, we will see ou row. thank you, mike, we will see you later- — row. thank you, mike, we will see you later- matt — row. thank you, mike, we will see you later. matt is _ row. thank you, mike, we will see you later. matt is taking _ row. thank you, mike, we will see you later. matt is taking a - row. thank you, mike, we will see you later. matt is taking a look- row. thank you, mike, we will see you later. matt is taking a look at| you later. matt is taking a look at the weather and beware, there is hot weather coming our way. those clouds, you will tell me what the name of them are.— clouds, you will tell me what the name of them are. that's a cumulus. i also name of them are. that's a cumulus. i also cumulus- _ name of them are. that's a cumulus. i also cumulus. they _ name of them are. that's a cumulus. i also cumulus. they gave _ name of them are. that's a cumulus. i also cumulus. they gave us - name of them are. that's a cumulus. i also cumulus. they gave us some i i also cumulus. they gave us some nice relief of— i also cumulus. they gave us some nice relief of late. _ they do temper the sunshine to give you a break and there is more heat to come, and the second part of the heatwave will be building through the weekend in at the next week and more details and a second but the next few days are not quite as hot there and feeling caller to the

north and west where we are likely to see scattered showers and already some of you starting on the wet side and we've seen outbreaks of rain across northern england and the odd shower in scotland and more will develop in the afternoon with the odd heavy one, mainly pushing towards the eastern side of scotland on the eastern side of england and some as far south as the east midlands and east anglia but mainly being avoided and staying dry and sunny across the midlands and southern england and much of wales where we see temperatures in the mid 20s so down on recent days but plenty warm enough and the mid to high teens and low 20s and feeling on a little cool side and there is more rain to come across scotland and northern ireland later but elsewhere it stays dry and clear and another night in which you can throw the windows open and let some fresh air in the house and temperatures down to seven or eight in rural areas. but for friday while there is high pressure holding on we do have the weather system working across the weather system working across the north which will bring a greater chance of rain to the open at st

andrews and a few showers left in the afternoon but many will be dry again and sunniest to the south on friday where we see temperatures similar to today's values and most other values are the high teens or low 20s. into the week and the high—pressure bills so more sunshine around and may be a bit more rain in the hebrides and in isolated showers in the south—west and a couple of degrees in the light winds and a few isolated showers on sunday but overall the sunshine continues and the heat continues to build and by the heat continues to build and by the time we had sunday temperatures in the high 20s or low 30s across a good swathe of england and wales. in the heat is on its way back but where is it at the moment, it's across spain and portugal with temperatures around 45 degrees and the red colours and notice how the red colours push across france and the hot conditions land on the

shores properly on monday and monday and tuesday will see the peak of the heat on the met office have an extreme heat warning to takers from sunday to tuesday and many across england and wales, but worth adding scotland and northern ireland could see temperatures close to 30 celsius as well. a group of engineers who created a compact dialysis system, used an unlikely source of inspiration — an orangejuice dispenser. now their invention — which is already being trialled by uk patients — has won a prestigious engineering award. that is the machine in action in our studio, and obviously it's not plugged in and fully working with a patient, but you get the idea. find patient, but you get the idea. and ou can patient, but you get the idea. and you can see _ patient, but you get the idea. and you can see in _ patient, but you get the idea. and you can see in the _ patient, but you get the idea. and you can see in the background that man there. we're joined now byjohn milad who's company designed it, and lewis till, a dialysis patient

involved in user trials. we will talk to in a moment, and we will see lewis's machine, butjohn, let's talk to you and you can't say it's been inspired by an orange juice dispenser and not explain how. good morning and thanks for having me here today. one of the core enabling technologies of the dialysis system was based on an application that had been developed in a different industry, beverage dispensing, and i would say a fast food restaurant where something like orange juice food restaurant where something like orangejuice is being provided and the typical thing to do and to mix that concentrate with water on site to make the drink at the time it is needed, and that requires skills around being able to mix accurately so the taste is correct and doing it quickly, but it also has the problem that you have a fluid system that has this sweet, syrupyjuice in it thatis has this sweet, syrupyjuice in it that is a great medium for bugs that like to grow inside, so you have to

keep it clean and the engineers who developed the original technology realised that instead of cleaning it out at the end of every day, if you put in a disposable cartridge, the problem is solved by swapping the cartridge. problem is solved by swapping the cartrid . e. : . problem is solved by swapping the cartridge._ hold - problem is solved by swapping the cartridge._ hold that i problem is solved by swapping the | cartridge._ hold that up cartridge. hence that. hold that up for a second- _ cartridge. hence that. hold that up for a second. so _ cartridge. hence that. hold that up for a second. so that _ cartridge. hence that. hold that up for a second. so that actually - cartridge. hence that. hold that up for a second. so that actually slots | for a second. so that actually slots into the machine _ for a second. so that actually slots into the machine we _ for a second. so that actually slots into the machine we have - for a second. so that actually slots into the machine we have in - for a second. so that actually slots into the machine we have in the i into the machine we have in the foreground. into the machine we have in the foreground-— into the machine we have in the foreuround. :,, , :, foreground. the door opens on the front and you _ foreground. the door opens on the front and you pull _ foreground. the door opens on the front and you pull it _ foreground. the door opens on the front and you pull it at _ foreground. the door opens on the front and you pull it at the - foreground. the door opens on the front and you pull it at the top, - front and you pull it at the top, there is a handle on the display comes down at the cartridge is loaded in and some people have called the espresso machine of dialysis. it closes up, and then the machine uses the pressure and vacuum to push and pull the front of the cartridge which is made of a flexible pvc membrane and by doing that you can change the volume of the chambers and the valves to do anything that a pump would be doing, so what we are doing is mixing water with concerts, acid and bicarbonate, to make the dialysate fluid,

electrolyte solution which cleans the blood in the filter of a dialysis machine.- the blood in the filter of a dialysis machine. that is the technology. _ dialysis machine. that is the technology, so _ dialysis machine. that is the technology, so let's - dialysis machine. that is the technology, so let's see - dialysis machine. that is the i technology, so let's see how dialysis machine. that is the l technology, so let's see how it works with lewis. we have been taken through the basics, a very simplified version of how the machine works. but in real life, and you've been part of this trial, you have more frequent dialysis treatment now and from what i understand the after effects are better. just take me through what dialysis was like before and how it affected you and what it is like now? . affected you and what it is like now? , , . ., now? ok, when i first started home dial sisi now? ok, when i first started home dialysis l was _ now? ok, when i first started home dialysis i was on _ now? ok, when i first started home dialysis i was on a _ now? ok, when i first started home dialysis i was on a different - dialysis i was on a different machine _ dialysis i was on a different machine and it's a much older machine — machine and it's a much older machine than the machine i'm using now and _ machine than the machine i'm using now and the — machine than the machine i'm using now and the machine was very unreliable _ now and the machine was very unreliable and there's something called _ unreliable and there's something called an— unreliable and there's something called an net fluid with dialysis machines and that is how easy it is to remove — machines and that is how easy it is to remove the excess fluid i have in my body— to remove the excess fluid i have in my body as — to remove the excess fluid i have in my body as a — to remove the excess fluid i have in my body as a result of the kidney failure _ my body as a result of the kidney failure and — my body as a result of the kidney failure and the machine are used to be on _ failure and the machine are used to be on was _ failure and the machine are used to be on was not very accurate so i would _ be on was not very accurate so i would input — be on was not very accurate so i would input the settings to have say one litre _ would input the settings to have say one litre taken off and the machine

would _ one litre taken off and the machine would not — one litre taken off and the machine would not be accurate and it would take too _ would not be accurate and it would take too much and you would be dehydrated and you can pass out and be nauseous but the new quantum machine _ be nauseous but the new quantum machine i— be nauseous but the new quantum machine i have is very accurate and a lot— machine i have is very accurate and a lot more — machine i have is very accurate and a lot more modern and i've never had an issue _ a lot more modern and i've never had an issue in _ a lot more modern and i've never had an issue in terms of accuracy with the fluid — an issue in terms of accuracy with the fluid so — an issue in terms of accuracy with the fluid so you feel better coming off dialysis and you have an energy boost _ off dialysis and you have an energy boost because you are not super dehydrated afterwards, so it's been easier— dehydrated afterwards, so it's been easier to— dehydrated afterwards, so it's been easier to use in terms of help. in easier to use in terms of help. in terms easier to use in terms of help. terms of the easier to use in terms of help. in terms of the practicalities for people who don't know, you haven't used the machine yet today, so how often do we have to use it? i will often do we have to use it? i will use it today _ often do we have to use it? i will use it today at — often do we have to use it? i will use it today at some _ often do we have to use it? i will use it today at some point. - often do we have to use it? i will use it today at some point. i - often do we have to use it? i will use it today at some point. i have dialysis _ use it today at some point. i have dialysis five — use it today at some point. i have dialysis five times a week, for three — dialysis five times a week, for three days and because you are a home _ three days and because you are a home dialysis patient, you get more dialysis _ home dialysis patient, you get more dialysis which is better for your health— dialysis which is better for your health and the closer you can get it to the _ health and the closer you can get it to the function of a real live kidney. _ to the function of a real live kidney, the better is for you and with the — kidney, the better is for you and with the machine at home it allows me to _ with the machine at home it allows me to have — with the machine at home it allows me to have more dialysis. gk, with the machine at home it allows me to have more dialysis.- me to have more dialysis. ok, so, ick u - , me to have more dialysis. ok, so, pick up. john- _ me to have more dialysis. ok, so, pick up. john- we _ me to have more dialysis. ok, so, pick up, john. we need _ me to have more dialysis. ok, so, pick up, john. we need to - me to have more dialysis. ok, so, pick up, john. we need to be - me to have more dialysis. ok, so, | pick up, john. we need to be clear. this has not been cleared for use officially by the nhs which is why it is in trial. is

officially by the nhs which is why it is in trial.— it is in trial. is that right? we sent it is in trial. is that right? we spent about _ it is in trial. is that right? we spent about two _ it is in trial. is that right? we spent about two years - it is in trial. is that right? we spent about two years doing l it is in trial. is that right? we - spent about two years doing trials with the nhs and we published the data and we now have authority to market and use the device and it's being sold to the nhs and we are in 12 nhs trusts at the moment using it with patients like lewis and we are actively rolling it out across the country. actively rolling it out across the count . ~ :. actively rolling it out across the count . . . . actively rolling it out across the count .~ . , . . actively rolling it out across the count .~ . ,. . country. what about pricing? can you rive us a country. what about pricing? can you give us a sense? _ country. what about pricing? can you give us a sense? i'm _ country. what about pricing? can you give us a sense? i'm not _ country. what about pricing? can you give us a sense? i'm not here - country. what about pricing? can you give us a sense? i'm not here to - give us a sense? i'm not here to sell the thing but cost is a huge issue in terms of care. it’s issue in terms of care. it's important _ issue in terms of care. it's important to _ issue in terms of care. it�*s important to understand that patients never pay for anything. the nhs is our customer and what we do is provide a service for a price per therapy, so every time a patient is treated on the device at home, they pay us a portion of what that trust would be getting from nhs england for the treatment. i would be getting from nhs england for the treatment.— for the treatment. i suppose in a wa the for the treatment. i suppose in a way the question _ for the treatment. i suppose in a way the question i _ for the treatment. i suppose in a way the question i am _ for the treatment. i suppose in a way the question i am asking, i for the treatment. i suppose in a | way the question i am asking, it's the question across all health it is better, cost—effective, relative to the other alternatives? this

better, cost-effective, relative to the other alternatives?— the other alternatives? this is, in toda 's the other alternatives? this is, in today's health — the other alternatives? this is, in today's health system, _ the other alternatives? this is, in today's health system, it - the other alternatives? this is, in today's health system, it is - today's health system, it is important to understand the resource allocation and cost and we are proud to have a published paper in a scientificjournal reporting on the fact that when the nhs sends patients home on our device they can say —— save more than 25% of the cost compared to the traditional way of dialyser. sat; cost compared to the traditional way of dial ser. ,_ . cost compared to the traditional way of dial ser. . . . , of dialyser. say that again? they sa it is of dialyser. say that again? they say it is 25% _ of dialyser. say that again? they say it is 25% cheaper? _ of dialyser. say that again? they say it is 25% cheaper? 25% - of dialyser. say that again? they i say it is 25% cheaper? 25% cheaper for the nhs — say it is 25% cheaper? 25% cheaper for the nhs sending _ say it is 25% cheaper? 25% cheaper for the nhs sending patients - say it is 25% cheaper? 25% cheaper for the nhs sending patients homei say it is 25% cheaper? 25% cheaper i for the nhs sending patients home on our device relative to the old way of things. our device relative to the old way of thin . s. :. our device relative to the old way of thins. :. . ' our device relative to the old way of thins. :. , ' :, of things. that is different to the cost of the _ of things. that is different to the cost of the machine. _ of things. that is different to the cost of the machine. the - of things. that is different to the cost of the machine. the cost. of things. that is different to the cost of the machine. the cost of| of things. that is different to the i cost of the machine. the cost of the machine is — cost of the machine. the cost of the machine is reflected _ cost of the machine. the cost of the machine is reflected in _ cost of the machine. the cost of the machine is reflected in the - cost of the machine. the cost of the machine is reflected in the cost - machine is reflected in the cost savings. machine is reflected in the cost savinas. :. . : machine is reflected in the cost savinis. . , . . ~' savings. that is clever marketing. the are savings. that is clever marketing. they are not _ savings. that is clever marketing. they are not buying _ savings. that is clever marketing. they are not buying the _ savings. that is clever marketing. they are not buying the machine. savings. that is clever marketing. - they are not buying the machine from us, they are buying the treatment. i us, they are buying the treatment. i suppose what matters most, lewis, is you, as the user, having to use the product itself. thus far, clearly from the way you have described it, this is a success. it’s from the way you have described it, this is a success.— this is a success. it's the best machine _ this is a success. it's the best machine i've _ this is a success. it's the best machine i've used _ this is a success. it's the best machine i've used so - this is a success. it's the best machine i've used so far. - this is a success. it's the best machine i've used so far. i've| this is a success. it's the best - machine i've used so far. i've been

dialyser— machine i've used so far. i've been dialyser now— machine i've used so far. i've been dialyser now for almost two years at this point— dialyser now for almost two years at this point and i've use the machines they have _ this point and i've use the machines they have in — this point and i've use the machines they have in hospital, the standard dialysis _ they have in hospital, the standard dialysis patient user, who was in having _ dialysis patient user, who was in having it — dialysis patient user, who was in having it at — dialysis patient user, who was in having it at home, i've used other home _ having it at home, i've used other home dialysis machines and now i am on this— home dialysis machines and now i am on this machine and it's the best one we — on this machine and it's the best one i've been on.— on this machine and it's the best one i've been on. lewis, after you have had your _ one i've been on. lewis, after you have had your dialysis _ one i've been on. lewis, after you have had your dialysis treatment. one i've been on. lewis, after you. have had your dialysis treatment to and you've used the machine, can you get up and go out? go for a walk. with the other machine, like i mentioned, not as efficient in terms of taking _ mentioned, not as efficient in terms of taking fluid off and clearing the blood _ of taking fluid off and clearing the blood efficiently without it being dangerous. with this machine, because — dangerous. with this machine, because it _ dangerous. with this machine, because it take any more than you would _ because it take any more than you would need — because it take any more than you would need to and it takes the mind -- right— would need to and it takes the mind —— right amount of fluid each time, you don't— —— right amount of fluid each time, you don't feel super lethargic afterwards, you have a lot of energy and before _ afterwards, you have a lot of energy and before when i had dialysis i would _ and before when i had dialysis i would be — and before when i had dialysis i would be in bed for 20 minutes after coming _ would be in bed for 20 minutes after coming off, — would be in bed for 20 minutes after coming off, and i am now able to go shopping _ coming off, and i am now able to go shopping or— coming off, and i am now able to go shopping or meet friends and family which _ shopping or meet friends and family which i _ shopping or meet friends and family which i would not be able to do

before — which i would not be able to do before this machine. it�*s which i would not be able to do before this machine. it's obviously chanced before this machine. it's obviously changed your _ before this machine. it's obviously changed your life. _ before this machine. it's obviously changed your life. 100%. - before this machine. it's obviously changed your life. 100%. as - before this machine. it's obviouslyl changed your life. 10096. as charlie changed your life. 100%. as charlie says, are busily a good thing. lewis, good luck. he is a dialysis patient who has been trailing the machine and john, thank you for explaining it all and bringing the machine in as well.— explaining it all and bringing the machine in as well. thank you for havin: machine in as well. thank you for having me _ machine in as well. thank you for having me here _ machine in as well. thank you for having me here today. _ a lighthouse keeper from cornwall is bringing a whole new meaning to the term 'remote working'. electrician scott tacky spends half the year away from home looking after lighthouses around the uk. he might not have much company, but he gets to enjoy peace, quiet and some of the best views in the british isles. meghan owen reports. there are fewer workplaces in the world less remote but more beautiful than this. this lighthouse, guiding and protecting for over a century, and protecting for over a century, and these days it is maintained by just a handful of people. one of them is scott. he is based here, but

his love of the lighthouse live takes him all over the uk for six months of the year.— takes him all over the uk for six months of the year. your first trip is kind of like — months of the year. your first trip is kind of like an _ months of the year. your first trip is kind of like an mot. _ months of the year. your first trip is kind of like an mot. we - months of the year. your first trip is kind of like an mot. we do - months of the year. your first trip is kind of like an mot. we do a i months of the year. your first trip l is kind of like an mot. we do a full inspection of the whole light and come out for another 12 days doing anything from helicopter operations where they drop in water bags at the refuelling station to indoor work where we replace all sorts of electrical components. doing this job has allowed me to see places i would probably have never been to before, so for example, the channel islands. it is nice to shut everything off, concentrate on your work, and it's a bit of a refresher for when you have to go back into the busy mainland life. they all have facilities. anything you require for cooking, cleaning. this is where we prepare and eat food. nice and cosy. the bedroom, this is my bunk here. but nice and cosy. the bedroom, this is my bunk here-— nice and cosy. the bedroom, this is my bunk here. but what to do in the eveninis my bunk here. but what to do in the evenings when _ my bunk here. but what to do in the evenings when you _

my bunk here. but what to do in the evenings when you live _ my bunk here. but what to do in the evenings when you live at _ my bunk here. but what to do in the evenings when you live at the - evenings when you live at the office? well, document the adventure. i office? well, document the adventure.— office? well, document the adventure. . , :, adventure. i was always snapshot in i a n adventure. i was always snapshot in aa- thin . s adventure. i was always snapshot in gap things but _ adventure. i was always snapshot in gap things but when _ adventure. i was always snapshot in gap things but when i _ adventure. i was always snapshot in gap things but when i joined - adventure. i was always snapshot in gap things but when i joined this i gap things but when ijoined this job it was something i thought was a fantastic opportunity to share photos and i get to see some things that people would never get to see in their lifetime.— in their lifetime. over the past coule in their lifetime. over the past coople of _ in their lifetime. over the past couple of years, _ in their lifetime. over the past couple of years, working - in their lifetime. over the past - couple of years, working remotely has become more normal, but this takes it to a whole new level. many of us would struggle working in isolation like scott in the distance, but he has grown pretty used to it by now. i distance, but he has grown pretty used to it by now.— distance, but he has grown pretty used to it by now. i am one of those --eole used to it by now. i am one of those people who — used to it by now. i am one of those people who are _ used to it by now. i am one of those people who are fortunate _ used to it by now. i am one of those people who are fortunate to - used to it by now. i am one of those people who are fortunate to quite i people who are fortunate to quite like being isolated and in a remote location. it's not for everyone, thatis location. it's not for everyone, that is for sure. the first few trips i did, there were some big storms which really rattled the tower and the tower was shaking and it does really make you feel really insignificant compared to what mother —— mother nature can throw at you but you get used to it, and when you but you get used to it, and when you have a job to do, you get out

and concentrate on that.- and concentrate on that. some workin: and concentrate on that. some working days — and concentrate on that. some working days bring _ and concentrate on that. some working days bring stormy - and concentrate on that. some i working days bring stormy waters. and concentrate on that. some working days bring stormy waters. 0n working days bring stormy waters. on others, it is nothing more than a gentle were of the light. either way, it is a room with a view that makes it worth it.— makes it worth it. stunning, isn't it? it makes it worth it. stunning, isn't it? it does— makes it worth it. stunning, isn't it? it does seem _ makes it worth it. stunning, isn't it? it does seem very _ makes it worth it. stunning, isn't it? it does seem very idyllic. - makes it worth it. stunning, isn't it? it does seem very idyllic. i i it? it does seem very idyllic. i don't know if i could do it for six months a year. in don't know if i could do it for six months a year.— don't know if i could do it for six months a year. don't know if i could do it for six months a ear. . :. months a year. in the elements, that is the thing- — stay with us, headlines coming up. you are. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt.

our headlines. six will become five. the second round of the conservative party leadership contest is held today after the first two candidates were eliminated yesterday. the met police opens an investigation into the trafficking of sir mo farah to the uk as a child. one protester is killed and dozens injured in sri lanka as the country's prime minister tells the military to do whatever is necessary to restore order. lam out i am out in the cheshire countryside finding out why milking these guys is getting so much more expensive. golf has returned home for the 150th open championship, and it was scotland's paul lawrie who had the honour of hitting the opening shot at st andrews, but it's been a real struggle for him through the first five holes. shakespeare comes to prescott. we are here for the unveiling of what

is a new jacobean theatre. and if the humid nights have been farfrom your midsummer and if the humid nights have been far from your midsummer night's dream, things are fresher. showers today. warmth in the south but hotter conditions heading our way. all the details here on breakfast. it's thursday, july 14th. our main story. a second round of voting will take place in the conservative leadership contest later with six candidates remaining in the race to become the next prime minister. former chancellor rishi sunak topped the first vote of conservative mps yesterday — he's now facing a strong challenge from the trade minister, penny mordaunt. political correspondent, helen catt, has the latest. now there are six candidates to be the next prime minister. by the end the day, there will be five. this is how the first round of voting by conservative mps ended yesterday. two candidates will be eliminated. jeremy hunt and nadhim zahawi.

of the eight candidates who made it onto the ballot, two were knocked out, leaving just six contenders in the race to number 10. jeremy hunt, who came second to borisjohnson in 2019, has told the bbc he will now back rishi sunak. the big challenge we face now is economic, and this is someone of formidable ability who has been thinking about the right thing to do for our economy, forfamilies up and down the country, very hard over the last two years. but, in the end, it's not about policy. i've been around for long enough to know that politics is really about character. and rishi is one of the most decent, straight people with the highest standards of integrity that i have ever met in british politics. the former chancellor got the most votes with 88. the trade minister penny mordaunt came second after her campaign gathered momentum. and a poll by yougov suggested she would be the most popular choice among conservative members.

candidates will have policies that some people like, some people don't like. but what you can come around together is on values and she is, i think, someone who believes in community, getting things done, caring for each other, but being strong. liz truss, the foreign secretary, is hoping for a boost when she launches her campaign later. she came third yesterday with 50 votes. this morning, she will say she wants the uk to be an aspiration nation where every person has the best opportunity to succeed. conservative mps will vote for a second time later. whichever candidate gets the fewest votes will be the next to be knocked out of the contest. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. we're joined now from westminster by our political correspondent, ben wright. in the sunshine, looks lovely there. in the sunshine, looks lovely there. i cannot imagine it will be stress—free in that room because today, the remaining mps need to

gather the votes of nadhim zahawi. and jeremy hunt. they do. another sweltering day of voting at westminster. the next prime minister will be decided by 340 tory mps before a vote of the wider tory membership over the summer and they are whittling down that list. jeremy hunt and are whittling down that list. jeremy huntand nadhim are whittling down that list. jeremy hunt and nadhim zahawi. were knocked out yesterday and between them have about 40 supporters who have to decide who to back and their votes will be sprinkled around other candidates. jeremy hunt has decided to swing behind rishi sunak, the front runner who topped the poll yesterday. one question is how many of his fans will also support rishi sunak. the other thing we can say for is certain is that the trade minister penny mordaunt is in the running. she has momentum behind her and had a second place yesterday and is trying to pitch herself as the candidate who can unite the tory

party. liz truss the foreign secretary was third on the ballot. fairly late, she is making her leadership pitch today with a speech in westminster. i think she will hope to bolster support by getting votes from the right of the party. that is the pitch she will make when she makes a speech later. it remains a competitive race. all sorts of twists and turns ahead.- a competitive race. all sorts of twists and turns ahead. while that business is — twists and turns ahead. while that business is going _ twists and turns ahead. while that business is going on _ twists and turns ahead. while that business is going on there - twists and turns ahead. while that business is going on there is - twists and turns ahead. while that business is going on there is the l business is going on there is the business is going on there is the business of government. we expected the online safety bill to go through but that has not happened. it is the online safety bill to go through but that has not happened.- but that has not happened. it is an im ortant but that has not happened. it is an important piece — but that has not happened. it is an important piece of _ but that has not happened. it is an important piece of legislation - but that has not happened. it is an important piece of legislation in i important piece of legislation in the works about three years, a massive bill that will try to regulate the internet and get rid of some of the more harmful content, introduce new regulations. the government have said there is not time for the last hearing and they

have said the first reason is the government is putting forward a confidence vote in themselves on monday so that will take up time and second, they want to make space for brexit related legislation concerning northern ireland so they said there is no time. it is controversial. it will be the job of the next prime minister to pick it up the next prime minister to pick it up in september. labour and campaigners have criticised that for now, that important piece of legislation has been parked in the long grass. legislation has been parked in the lona crass. . the metropolitan police says it has opened an investigation into the trafficking of sir mo farah to the uk as a child. in a bbc documentary, sir mo says he arrived under a false name after escaping war in somalia and, as sean dilley reports, was separated from his family

and forced into domestic slavery. as a family, we were torn apart. i was separated from my mother. and i was brought into the uk illegally. under the name of another child called mohammed farah. this was the visa document used to traffic the future champion athlete into the uk. the real story is i was born in somaliland, north of somalia, as hussein abdi kahin. despite what i've said in the past, my parents never lived in the uk. when i was four, my dad was killed in the civil war. police now want to know more about allegations the team gb athlete made in a bbc documentary in which he said he was flown into the uk at the age of nine and forced to work as a domestic servant. lawyers have told the bbc that mo farah's nationality was technically obtained by fraud. the home office has ruled out taking

any action against him as it is assumed a child would not be complicit. the met have also confirmed they are not pursuing farah, but they say specialist officers have opened an investigation to assess the available information which, in practical terms, means detectives will want to understand who exactly knew what about how farah entered the uk when he was nine. they want to see if they can identify any criminal offences and, if they can, who may have committed them. last year, the met said it received more than 3900 child and adult victim referrals for modern slavery offences. very few victims will have the profile and opportunity to highlight their experience. one person has died and 84 were injured during yesterday's protests outside the prime minister's office and parliament in sri lanka's capital city colombo. the country's prime minister told the military to do whatever is necessary to restore order. the government has just imposed a 17—hour curfew our south asia editor,

anbarasan ethirajan is in colombo. bring it up—to—date with the latest. in the last few minutes the authorities announced they are reimposing a curfew in the western province that includes the capital colombo and it will continue until 5am tomorrow. the protest movement, some of the leaders say they occupied the building as our the president and the present�*s office behind me and the prime minister's offas. they've forced into the buildings and we saw dramatic pictures in the last couple of days. they agreed to vacate the buildings and hand them over to the authorities but i still see protesters inside the present�*s office so they have not vacated as

office so they have not vacated as of now. in the meantime, the speaker of now. in the meantime, the speaker of parliament said he had not received the resignation letter from president gotabaya rajapaksa who fled to the maldives following angry protests. fled to the maldives following angry rotests. :. ~ fled to the maldives following angry rotests. . ,, , :, the first instalments of direct payments from the government to help with the rising cost of living will be made today. 8 million households will receive £326 into their bank, building society or credit union account by the end ofjuly. a second instalment will be transferred later this year. joe biden is in israel at the start of his first trip to the middle east since becoming us president. after arriving the president visited israel's yad vashem memorial to victims of the holocaust. he will visit the occupied west bank on friday before heading to saudi arabia, which is considered controversial due to tensions over human rights issues. helicopters will continue to be used today to dampen fires on salisbury plain, which have been

burning since monday. three fires were sparked by live firing in the military training area. the ministry of defence has apologised for causing the fires. meanwhile, lancashire fire and rescue service are dealing with a huge fire that broke out at a landfill site in chorley last night. people living nearby are being asked to keep their doors and windows closed. a previously unknown self—portrait of vincent van gogh has been discovered by the national galleries of scotland on the back of another one of his paintings. the dutch post—impressionist painter was known for using both sides of the canvas to save money and this picture was only revealed by an x—ray. it's been hidden by layers of cardboard and glue, so experts in edinburgh are now trying to work out how to uncover it safely. amazing. no one has been in touch yet whether

or not they x—ray all the paintings. whether they routinely x—ray them. it has not been answered yet. you know so much stuff. you know so much stuff. you will know. i do not know that but what happens when you start to peel it off? imagine being the person doing that job. that is a lot of responsibility. i would run away. hide! that is a lot of responsibility. iwould run away. hide! good morning to some of you hiding from the rain. this is western scotland with showers around. a lot of you dry and sunny start and fresher than recent warnings. temperatures still 17 in the south—east. 5—6 cooler than yesterday. the cloud across scotland, northern ireland and england. showers developing in these areas this morning and into the afternoon. pushing east through the day. we could get some in the east

midlands and east anglia in the afternoon. the channel islands, southern england and much of wales dry and sunny. not as hot as recent days but hot enough when the sun is on your back. it is feeling cooler than recent days. around 15—19. some spots getting up to 21. the odd shower close to st andrews for the start of the goal. they will clear this evening but more rain tonight in northern ireland and western scotland. much of england and wales dry. over the next days, it gets hotter. we could see temperatures next week in the mid—30s. more later. maybe you have already booked a holiday and plan to get away. after months of travel disruption and flight cancellations, just how ready are airports and airlines as we fast approach

the summer holidays? we're looking at the big airports like manchester and gatwick this morning as they race to recruit more staff in time for their biggest summer since covid. but the smaller airports are trying to cope too — our transport correspondent katy austin is at east midlands airport. looking behind you, remarkably quiet. it does look pretty quiet at the moment but i promise you, it does look pretty quiet at the moment but i promise you, there it does look pretty quiet at the moment but i promise you, there were lots of people coming through earlier, dropping off their bags for early morning flights. 45 flights scheduled to leave the airport today in total and 45 arriving. this terminal was completely closed to passengers about nine months of the past two years and even when it was open, it was quiet with 1500 passengers coming through every day. we are now up to 15,000 a day but

nowhere near the pre—carry—macro peak. —— the peak before covid macro. there is a challenge for a lot of airports because they lost a lot of staff during covid and they have been on a recruitment drive to get staff to cope with larger passenger numbers. here they say they have pretty much filled all critical roles, such as security officers. other jobs roles, such as security officers. otherjobs going for new recruits in other roles around the airport. how does it look at other big airports? i have been looking at gatwick and manchester. the summer holidays are coming. demand for travel is back. but are airports and airlines ready? they are under pressure to avoid a repeat of the long queues,

disruption and cancellations seen at easter and half—term. kids have been up since three o'clock in the morning and should have been on a flight at 6:40am. cancelled. just heartbroken how i was going to explain to the girls that the holiday they had spoken nothing else for for 12 months was cancelled. at manchester airport the other day, passengers told me they were worried about what they had heard. we thought it would be awful. we are about four hours early. just to make sure. just because we heard all the bad things going on so we came an hour or two earlier. i work at the airport. i can tell you there - are some problems because we are understaffed. after cutting jobs during covid, lots of aviation businesses have struggled to recruit again. good morning, welcome to manchester airport security training. here, they are trying to get more security staff in place for summer. these are amongst 500 new recruits still being trained before they can start. first of all, we will check to make sure it works.

we were allowed in to film as they learned the ropes. 500 others have already started so far this year after lengthy background checks and weeks of training. i asked the airport's new boss if the issues we've seen recently would be fixed by the holidays. the experience you have in manchester in the summer of 2022 isn't going to be as good as it was in 2019. but our priority is to make sure everyone gets on their flight. i would love to be stood here telling you what a great experience they are going to have. the majority of people will have a reasonable experience at manchester airport in the summer of '22. please come three hours before and no more, no less, and we will get you on your way. 200 miles south at gatwick, security officers have seen the airport go from empty to busy in a matter of months. now there are a lot of passengers travelling and there are no restrictions, most places, and it is a challenging time for us and for everyone. there has been a big recruitment push here, too. rupesh was made redundant at the height of the pandemic

but has now come back to the airport. it took me approximately a few months to get my airside pass renewed back, hence starting in march. but the process was quite seamless. while managers at gatwick say they don't quite have everyone they need a place yet... we are doing a really respectable job for our customers. ..they insist things are getting better. i can't promise you that you are not going to be in a queue. i think we've got to be realistic with that. what i can encourage you to think about is that queue will dissipate very quickly. at least 90% of our customers at this present moment in time have no more than a ten—minute wait or less. but security is just one cog in the airport machine. out on the airfield, you can see some of the other teams needed for things to run smoothly. all the planes over here are being prepared to take off again and that means refuelling them, getting the catering on board, loading the baggage and finally, of course, getting the passengers on.

the ground handling companies used by a lot of airlines to handle baggage and service aircraft have also struggled to recruit. gatwick says shortages of those workers and airline crews have caused many recent last—minute cancellations. to try to prevent more, it has limited flight numbers injuly and august. easyjet blames spring cancellations on staff sickness. then it cuts 9% of its summer schedule. easyjet says 70% of affected customers have been rebooked for the same day. the airline insists it now has enough staff and it has boosted numbers working in its contact centres. can you guarantee we won't see more cancellations? i think what we can guarantee is we have done everything within our control in order to be able to ensure there is resilience built within the system. there may be other things happening like air traffic control delays or airport infrastructure. what we need to do there is make sure whenever there are interruptions to the normal service that we have as much information that we can pass to customers.

did easyjetjust failed to prepare for a bumper summer? no, i think that with the information we had at the time, with the capacity we were planning, i think we took all of the steps necessary to do that. as soon as we knew there was strain on the system, we built that resilience up. the government has said it has done what it can to help, including giving airlines a short window to hand back flight slots which british airways used to cut over 10,000 more flights. aviation businesses say they are working together to make things go as smoothly as possible, but no one can guarantee the summer will be entirely turbulence free. the airlines will point out that although cancellations get the headlines, most passengers managed to get away on long awaited summer holidays without major issues or with no issues at all. some airlines

and other aviation businesses such as ryanair and tour operators said they had not been as affected by staff shortages and had not had to make cancellations directly as a result of staffing issues. there are signs things are not back to normal in aviation. if you look at heathrow. this week they said they would limit the number of passengers who could come through heathrow in the summer saying the system was not ready to cope with more than 100,000 a day. if you plan to get on a flight in the next couple of months, advice i can give you is that airports says some time security queues are made worse by people forgetting the rules of what they can put in hand luggage so make sure you check that and put things in a clear plastic bag to avoid getting caught up in further checks. and when you are thinking about when to arrive at the airport, follow the advice of the airline. if you arrive too early you will add to the queues. studio: thank you. a handful of

people checking in, i think. as long as they are not too early. they are starting to appear for the lunchtime flights. katie was saying they are trying to keep numbers down in the airport, congestion at a minimum. people think i will get there really early and add to it so it is getting the balance. we want to have your experience of travel. we are looking at travel watchers. it involves tracking the experiences of hundreds of holiday—makers this summer. instead of boring your friends and neighbours with the detail of the journey you had, it can be put into a useful place. all the details there. patterns will probably emerge in places where there are problems. what stories are you having with your friends telling you?

is there a rule of what they can tell you when it comes to their lives? it is that thing, when someone has a travel problem it is a big dealfor them and there is a limited capacity for hearing the absolute detail. that is the place you can put it and it will be used usefully and put together into a thing. we are going to take you outdoors. the big supermarkets have put up the price of milk over the last week as the cost pressures on dairy farmers reaches the shelves. hannah miller is at a dairy farm in cheshire for us this morning. this is the sharp end, really. you have been chatting to the farmer there about the realities of trying to supply the milk trade in the current climate. definitely. the cows here are starting to wonder what we have been doing here all morning. this place is home to around 200. if we come

over here, we have a cow being milked right now. it happens about three times a day, done robotically. they get a treat to eat while they are being milked. the machine can identify it is time for this coward to be milked. so that it does not have too many treats. the cost of doing this has gone up. in the past week, the big four supermarkets had put up the price of a two litre bottle by at least 10p to £1 15. over the last year, the price of the average pint of milk a rocketed by nearly a quarter, that's compared to average inflation in that time of 9.%. what's driving the rises for farmers? the cost of fertiliser, energy bills

has gone up, more expensive animal feed. they face a challenge of getting seasonal workers they need and the cost of hiring machinery is more expensive. all of that put together means the cost of producing a litre of milk on a farm has gone up a litre of milk on a farm has gone up 55% in a year. if that sounds like a lot, the biggest dairy farm in the uk warns it could go up further. this is what they had to say, they produce 3.3 billion litres of milk a year. what is driving costs are global supply and demand factors, particularly feed, fertiliser and also people. the longer the situation in places like ukraine carries on, the more issues we have with moving goods, shipping things from the east of the west. after covid. i think the more we will see cost inflation and regrettably, the more we will see it

passed onto consumers. we have brought gordon down to the farm. director of business at the university of salford and you will talk us through what it means for customers and supermarkets. why is the price of milk seen as symbolic? it is a bellwether product that is in so many baskets at the end of the shop. the one thing people recognise as a consistent item and even though one item among potentially many, it is the one people refer to the most in terms of the price of the item. we'll supermarkets have been reluctant to do this?— reluctant to do this? they are competing — reluctant to do this? they are competing against _ reluctant to do this? they are competing against one - reluctant to do this? they are. competing against one another reluctant to do this? they are - competing against one another and one of the things they have to be mindful of is if people compare prices of milk between the supermarkets, that could shape which supermarkets, that could shape which supermarket they choose to shop at next week. ~ :, :, .

next week. when we go out and pay more for milk. _ next week. when we go out and pay more for milk, will— next week. when we go out and pay more for milk, will the _ next week. when we go out and pay more for milk, will the cost - next week. when we go out and pay more for milk, will the cost be - more for milk, will the cost be passed onto farmers? it is more for milk, will the cost be passed onto farmers?- more for milk, will the cost be passed onto farmers? it is not quite a direct passing _ passed onto farmers? it is not quite a direct passing on _ passed onto farmers? it is not quite a direct passing on effect _ passed onto farmers? it is not quite a direct passing on effect and - passed onto farmers? it is not quite a direct passing on effect and a - a direct passing on effect and a challenge forfarmers is a direct passing on effect and a challenge for farmers is the farm gate price because they have contracts with large supermarkets. they are not directly indexed to the price on the shelf. there is a delay and that has an impact if costs of farming are steadily rising. lsilsl’hszit and that has an impact if costs of farming are steadily rising. what i notice is how— farming are steadily rising. what i notice is how far _ farming are steadily rising. what i notice is how far away _ farming are steadily rising. what i notice is how far away the - farming are steadily rising. what i notice is how far away the milk i farming are steadily rising. what i notice is how far away the milk is| notice is how far away the milk is from the supermarket. you have to walk miles and go past everything else to see if you want to buy something else. are we still buying the extras when we just going to get not? trite the extras when we 'ust going to get not? ~ :. the extras when we 'ust going to get not? . . . . ., not? we are well trained and we do look. we not? we are well trained and we do look- we do — not? we are well trained and we do look. we do not _ not? we are well trained and we do look. we do not tend _ not? we are well trained and we do look. we do not tend to _ not? we are well trained and we do look. we do not tend to just - not? we are well trained and we do look. we do not tend to just buy i not? we are well trained and we do look. we do not tend to just buy a . look. we do not tend to just buy a bottle of milk in the supermarket. we look around, look at the specials perhaps. all the things put in the way of the pint of milk. and of

course we are buying, we are used to it. you might choose a different brand, but ultimately, we still fill up brand, but ultimately, we still fill up our basket, which the supermarket once. :. ~' up our basket, which the supermarket once. . ~ i. up our basket, which the supermarket once. :, ~ ,, y up our basket, which the supermarket once. . ~ i. , . once. thank you very much. the milkin: once. thank you very much. the milking continues _ once. thank you very much. the milking continues here - once. thank you very much. the milking continues here all - once. thank you very much. the milking continues here all day i milking continues here all day although this has just finished. back to you. studio: the sound effects have been fantastic. have you managed to keep your toes safe from any straying hooves? . , your toes safe from any straying hooves? , , . . , hooves? yes, they are a bit covered in thin . s hooves? yes, they are a bit covered in things that _ hooves? yes, they are a bit covered in things that are _ hooves? yes, they are a bit covered in things that are kind _ hooves? yes, they are a bit covered in things that are kind of _ hooves? yes, they are a bit covered in things that are kind of dirty, - in things that are kind of dirty, shall we say? but i have not been stamped on so it is going well. careful, look behind you, careful. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. kimberley and gethin can tell us what they have in store. ido i do not know if you have a say on the flora and fauna. cactus. i think you should get a cactus.

i love how obsessed you are with our set. we do not have a cactus. coming up on morning live. as our money gets squeezed with rising costs, lots of people are looking for ways to cut bills. consumer champ matt allwright is here to explain how your home could be in the wrong council tax band costing you hundreds extra a year. yes, i've got the facts you need to challenge the band you're in, and explain why you could actually be owed thousands of pounds, backdated by up to 30 years. he brought his toy car today. plus, whether you're off on holiday or sleeping with your windows open to beat the heat, insect bites can be a real pain. dr punam is here to help. mosquito, midges and even tick bites can be painful and itchy. i'll tell you how to treat them using things from your kitchen, and why wearing bright colours could keep them at bay. and summer is notjust about hot weather, this month is plastic freejuly, so strictly�*s katya jones has

challenged two households to live without it for a week. and she's got some great tips you can try that could even save you cash. she's used to investing money, but dragons' den star deborah meaden tells us why she's saving pounds and the planet by extending the life of some of your household appliances. katie mcglynn is putting us through our paces this morning in strictly fitness with a move from tom fletcher and amy's salsa. are you ready for that? i am not sure i am. i are you ready for that? i am not sure i am-_ are you ready for that? i am not sure i am. . . :, , sure i am. i am waiting for the sun to come out- _ see you at 9:15. it isa it is a little more grey up here. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. an agreement over funding for london's transport system is still not secure, after the government gave a further two weeks for tfl and and the department for transport

to come to a deal. the financial situation after the pandemic threatens to plunge the network into a "managed decline" scenario — according to london's mayor. the government's existing funding agreement will be extended untiljuly 28 so talks can continue. two met police officers have been charged with common assault by beating after they stopped a man in north—west london. the man was allegedly stopped with excessive force in hendon on 28 december. the met said the pair had been placed on restricted duties, which would be reviewed. the family of a man who's been held in prison in dubai for 14 years are calling for more to be done to secure his release. ryan cornelius was sentenced to ten years forfraud over a bank loan for a property deal but after serving his sentence — he was given another 20 years injail. last month, the united nations called on the uae to immediately release the businessman. his family and supporters plan to go to the foreign office later today. gatwick airport chiefs say the rise in demand for flights

this summer has been faster than many expected. cancellations are likely to continue overjuly and august as staff shortages remain a problem. a cap on flights will also stay in place to help the airport cope with demand. the reality is it's been even quicker than we expected, and we are now at over 80% already of 2019 passenger levels and only five months ago we were at 20%, so it's been very strong and really encouraging but obviously a significant ramp—up in a short space of time. a quick look at public transport. there's a good service on the tubes this morning, just minor delays on the elizabeth line. now the weather with kate kinsella. the temperature overnight slightly cooler so perhaps a little better for sleeping. but another warm day. sunshine and cloud in the east thick enough for spot a rain. temperatures getting

up into the high 20s. another warm evening. plenty of sunshine. when the sun sets it is dry and clear, perhaps some cloud. the minimum temperature between 11 and 14. the high pressure stays on friday. another warm if not hot day. plenty of sunshine. perhaps cloud through the afternoon. a maximum on friday of 27. through the weekend, high—pressure moves east. it will drag in warmer air still from the continent. the temperatures are set to rise and the met office has issued an amber weather warning for extreme heat from sunday through to tuesday. sunday, low 30s. monday, 35 and potentially 36 or higher on tuesday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address.

bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. how far would you go for the perfect smile? well for a growing number of young people, the answer to that question is turkey. they're following a social media trend — getting so—called 'turkey teeth' — which are caps or veneers that come at a much cheaper price than in the uk. however, the treatment can be problematic. new bbc research shows hundreds of british dentists have seen patients with serious complications after undergoing the procedure. divya talwar reports. this is one of the latest beauty trends that has taken off on social media. it is all about getting the perfect smile by filing down most of the natural teeth and gluing a cap

or crown on top. it has been dubbed, turkey teeth, because it's one of the most popular destinations people are travelling for the look. cosmetic dental work is much cheaper in turkey than the uk. tilly is 22 and said she hated her old tea. easter and said she hated her old tea. ever since a young _ and said she hated her old tea. ever since a young age — and said she hated her old tea. ever since a young age l _ and said she hated her old tea. ee: since a young age i was bullied for my teeth so i grew a complex and i did not like them and i was called things like bugs bunny and how pretty i would be if i didn't have the teeth i had and i did not eat in front of people or if i did i would be very shy and i would not let them see my teeth as much as i could. i would always laugh with my hand over them because i wanted an easier life and to not look at myself and hate myself. and to not look at myself and hate m self. :. . and to not look at myself and hate m self. . , , . , myself. earlier this year, tilly travelled to _ myself. earlier this year, tilly travelled to turkey _ myself. earlier this year, tilly travelled to turkey for - myself. earlier this year, tilly travelled to turkey for 16 - myself. earlier this year, tilly travelled to turkey for 16 new crowns. i travelled to turkey for 16 new crowns. :. . travelled to turkey for 16 new crowns. . , ., travelled to turkey for 16 new crowns. . , . :, :, . crowns. i am smiling a lot more and lau~ahin crowns. i am smiling a lot more and laughing are — crowns. i am smiling a lot more and laughing are not _ crowns. i am smiling a lot more and laughing are not hiding _ crowns. i am smiling a lot more and laughing are not hiding my - crowns. i am smiling a lot more and laughing are not hiding my mouth i laughing are not hiding my mouth which i did constantly and i am more myself and it's given me my confidence back.—

myself and it's given me my confidence back. , . :, confidence back. our investigation has found that _ confidence back. our investigation has found that this _ confidence back. our investigation has found that this risky _ confidence back. our investigation has found that this risky and - has found that this risky and invasive treatment is often planned entirely over social media by people just sending a few snaps of their teeth to clinics abroad and many dentists in the uk will not touch turkey teeth and tilly was far from impressed. she turkey teeth and tilly was far from imressed. ,, , .. , turkey teeth and tilly was far from impressed-— turkey teeth and tilly was far from imressed. ,, , , , ., . impressed. she basically shouted at me, wh impressed. she basically shouted at me. why have _ impressed. she basically shouted at me. why have you _ impressed. she basically shouted at me, why have you had _ impressed. she basically shouted at me, why have you had that - impressed. she basically shouted at me, why have you had that done? i impressed. she basically shouted at i me, why have you had that done? you are so young and she basically said that i am making you aware that we will never touch those teeth that you have had done in turkey ever. getting the look can come with major risks like painful infections and tooth extractions. the british dental association surveyed 1000 members for a new bbc documentary and it found that 814 dentists had treated patients who had come back with complications after dental treatment abroad in places like turkey. in fixing the damage can cost thousands of pounds. turkey teeth don't last forever. the ground

often need to be replaced every ten or 15 years and lee saoirse said she had no idea they would be replaced —— need replacing when she had her teeth done a decade ago. she had to go back last year to have 26 new crowns. i go back last year to have 26 new crowns. :, :, . , , crowns. i thought once they put the teeth in your _ crowns. i thought once they put the teeth in your mouth, _ crowns. i thought once they put the teeth in your mouth, that _ crowns. i thought once they put the teeth in your mouth, that was - crowns. i thought once they put the teeth in your mouth, that was it, i teeth in your mouth, that was it, you would — teeth in your mouth, that was it, you would never have any problems and they— you would never have any problems and they never said that can die and they never— and they never said that can die and they never said anything. they never told me _ they never said anything. they never told me anything. not 11 years ago. and in— told me anything. not 11 years ago. and in september2021. told me anything. not 11 years ago. and in september 2021. lisa told me anything. not 11 years ago. and in september 2021.— told me anything. not 11 years ago. and in september 2021. lisa said she was not even — and in september 2021. lisa said she was not even told _ and in september 2021. lisa said she was not even told she _ and in september 2021. lisa said she was not even told she was _ and in september 2021. lisa said she was not even told she was getting i was not even told she was getting crowns. she thought she was getting veneers which only involves a small amount of healthy teeth tissue being removed. . amount of healthy teeth tissue being removed. , , :, amount of healthy teeth tissue being removed. , ,:, :, . , removed. these were sold to me as veneers and — removed. these were sold to me as veneers and l _ removed. these were sold to me as veneers and i have _ removed. these were sold to me as veneers and i have a _ removed. these were sold to me as veneers and i have a full— removed. these were sold to me as veneers and i have a full set - removed. these were sold to me as veneers and i have a full set of- veneers and i have a full set of crowns — veneers and i have a full set of crowns. ,. veneers and i have a full set of crowns. :. . veneers and i have a full set of crowns. . , ., veneers and i have a full set of crowns. . . :, crowns. lisa has had ma'or complications including i crowns. lisa has had major - complications including infections and chronic pain. i complications including infections and chronic pain.— and chronic pain. i have 'ust been literally crying. h and chronic pain. i have 'ust been literally crying. if_ and chronic pain. i have 'ust been literally crying. if she _ and chronic pain. i have just been literally crying. if she had - and chronic pain. i have just been literally crying. if she had known | literally crying. if she had known about the risks, _ literally crying. if she had known about the risks, she _ literally crying. if she had known about the risks, she says - literally crying. if she had known about the risks, she says she i literally crying. if she had known i about the risks, she says she would never have got the treatment done.

like, i've kind of myself to the fact that — like, i've kind of myself to the fact that i _ like, i've kind of myself to the fact that i am going to have dentures, yes. iam fact that i am going to have dentures, yes. i am going to have dentures — dentures, yes. i am going to have dentures. we dentures, yes. i am going to have dentures. . _, , dentures. we contacted lisa's turkish clinic _ dentures. we contacted lisa's turkish clinic for _ dentures. we contacted lisa's turkish clinic for a _ dentures. we contacted lisa's turkish clinic for a reply - dentures. we contacted lisa's turkish clinic for a reply but i dentures. we contacted lisa'sl turkish clinic for a reply but we did not get a response. while many people will continue travelling abroad for the instagram worthy smile the advice is to do your research and know exactly what you are getting done, because once you have those teeth, there is no going back. we can speak now to former love island contestant jack fincham, who has undergone the procedure in turkey. we're also joined by the chair of the british dental association, eddie crouch. we saw lisa at the end of the piece, and, eddie, this can prove very difficult for people and very upsetting if things go wrong. how widespread is it, do you think? mani; widespread is it, do you think? many of my colleagues _ widespread is it, do you think? many of my colleagues report _

widespread is it, do you think? many of my colleagues report it _ widespread is it, do you think? plan; of my colleagues report it is extensive, the problems people have and the real problem is that they are far away from where they had the treatment to rectify the problem is when they do go wrong. pain, abscesses and i spoke to jack earlier and he has been lucky and has not had any of the problems, but sadly many of my colleagues on the high street are seeing a lot of people returning having had this treatment with severe problems. lsllsl’hszit treatment with severe problems. what is the problem — treatment with severe problems. what is the problem in _ treatment with severe problems. what is the problem in terms of the treatment they are seeing? is it because it's over a shorter period of time and you have not built up a relationship with your dentist? what is the actual issue? the relationship with your dentist? what is the actual issue?— is the actual issue? the issue is that they are — is the actual issue? the issue is that they are having _ is the actual issue? the issue is that they are having crowns - is the actual issue? the issue is. that they are having crowns done is the actual issue? the issue is - that they are having crowns done on healthy teeth. they are having healthy teeth. they are having healthy teeth. they are having healthy teeth drilled extensively to have a cosmetic result, and there are alternatives to that. there are alternatives and having the teeth straightened or having them bleached to improve the colour, or to have some treatment where they bond material to the edges of the teeth

rather than drill the teeth away. jack, what did you have done? i had crowns and — jack, what did you have done? i had crowns and l — jack, what did you have done? i had crowns and i have _ jack, what did you have done? i had crowns and i have the _ jack, what did you have done? i had crowns and i have the top _ jack, what did you have done? i had crowns and i have the top ten done, but after _ crowns and i have the top ten done, but after speaking to eddie there, there's— but after speaking to eddie there, there's a — but after speaking to eddie there, there's a lot of stuff i did not know— there's a lot of stuff i did not know and _ there's a lot of stuff i did not know and the reason i went and got mine _ know and the reason i went and got mine done — know and the reason i went and got mine done is two of my friends, they had them _ mine done is two of my friends, they had them done and they looked brilliant — had them done and they looked brilliant and they had no problems. did they— brilliant and they had no problems. did they have bad teeth? not really. it's one of those _ did they have bad teeth? not really. it's one of those things, _ did they have bad teeth? not really. it's one of those things, it's - did they have bad teeth? not really. it's one of those things, it's more i it's one of those things, it's more people _ it's one of those things, it's more people just — it's one of those things, it's more people just go for the cosmetic thing _ people just go for the cosmetic thing to— people just go for the cosmetic thing to have the perfect smile. and they had _ thing to have the perfect smile. and they had no— thing to have the perfect smile. and they had no problem and this is five years— they had no problem and this is five years ago— they had no problem and this is five years ago i— they had no problem and this is five years ago i got mine done and i was assumed _ years ago i got mine done and i was assumed that when you got your teeth done it— assumed that when you got your teeth done it was— assumed that when you got your teeth done it was like harley street, 20 grand, _ done it was like harley street, 20 grand, and — done it was like harley street, 20 grand, and that is what i thought it was and _ grand, and that is what i thought it was and when somebody told me how .ood was and when somebody told me how good they— was and when somebody told me how good they looked and there were no problemsm — good they looked and there were no problems... was good they looked and there were no problems- - -— good they looked and there were no problems- - -_ l i problems... was that you before? i must have — problems... was that you before? i must have edited _ problems... was that you before? i must have edited that _ problems... was that you before? i must have edited that and - problems... was that you before? i must have edited that and made i problems... was that you before? i i must have edited that and made them a little _ must have edited that and made them a little whiter. filnd must have edited that and made them a little whiter-— a little whiter. and what are they? the are a little whiter. and what are they? they are my _ a little whiter. and what are they?

they are my normal— a little whiter. and what are they? they are my normal teeth. - a little whiter. and what are they? they are my normal teeth. what i a little whiter. and what are they? i they are my normal teeth. what is wron: they are my normal teeth. what is wrong with — they are my normal teeth. what is wrong with them? _ they are my normal teeth. what is wrong with them? there _ they are my normal teeth. what is wrong with them? there was - they are my normal teeth. what is i wrong with them? there was nothing wron: wrong with them? there was nothing wronl with wrong with them? there was nothing wrong with them, _ wrong with them? there was nothing wrong with them, and _ wrong with them? there was nothing wrong with them, and i _ wrong with them? there was nothing wrong with them, and i had - wrong with them? there was nothing wrong with them, and i had a - wrong with them? there was nothing wrong with them, and i had a gap - wrong with them, and i had a gap there _ wrong with them, and i had a gap there but— wrong with them, and i had a gap there but there was nothing wrong with them, it was more, that is really— with them, it was more, that is really affordable and my two friends, _ really affordable and my two friends, close friends, there's looked — friends, close friends, there's looked so _ friends, close friends, there's looked so good and i thought, you know— looked so good and i thought, you know what. — looked so good and i thought, you know what, i want to get it done as well and _ know what, i want to get it done as well and it— know what, i want to get it done as well and it was like that and there was no _ well and it was like that and there was no bad — well and it was like that and there was no bad experience and they did not say— was no bad experience and they did not say they would not get it done. literally _ not say they would not get it done. literally the exact same clinic. the same _ literally the exact same clinic. the same dentist did mine that had done theirs _ same dentist did mine that had done theirs. no— same dentist did mine that had done theirs. :, , :,, same dentist did mine that had done theirs. ., . :,. no, same dentist did mine that had done theirs-_ no. no - theirs. no problems? no, no problems- — theirs. no problems? no, no problems. the _ theirs. no problems? no, no problems. the problem - theirs. no problems? no, no problems. the problem is, i theirs. no problems? no, no - problems. the problem is, eddie, it is exoensive — problems. the problem is, eddie, it is expensive getting _ problems. the problem is, eddie, it is expensive getting dental - is expensive getting dental treatment here, if you can get dental treatment. we know what the nhs dental sector is like at the moment and it's really expensive. that is not far off. not £20,000 per tooth, but you are looking at thousands of pounds for braces, for example. and time.— thousands of pounds for braces, for example. and time. yes, i understand that --eole example. and time. yes, i understand that people find _ example. and time. yes, i understand that people find it _ example. and time. yes, i understand that people find it more _ example. and time. yes, i understand that people find it more economic - example. and time. yes, i understand that people find it more economic to l that people find it more economic to go abroad and have the treatment but

in the longer term, it might cost them significantly more than they have spent for that piece of treatment and they might need replacing and when they have a problem they will be having that sort it out in the uk and we know it will cost them an awful lot of money to actually rectify some of the problems they have got here. we have got some problems with access to nhs dentistry, but this is treatment thatis dentistry, but this is treatment that is probably not going to be donein that is probably not going to be done in this country because it is over treatment. it’s done in this country because it is over treatment.— done in this country because it is over treatment. it's probably not our 'ob over treatment. it's probably not yourjob to _ over treatment. it's probably not yourjob to give _ over treatment. it's probably not yourjob to give people _ over treatment. it's probably not yourjob to give people advice i over treatment. it's probably not yourjob to give people advice ifl yourjob to give people advice if they are looking at somewhere overseas to get their teeth done, but if you are prepared to do that, what are the alarm bells? what are the things you should be really wary of if you are just researching it? i think it is the job of the british dental association to give people advice. and i think people need to have informed consent and they need to understand what the convocations of the treatment are and they would need informed consent if they were having treatment in the uk. lsllsl’hszit

need informed consent if they were having treatment in the uk. what do ou mean? having treatment in the uk. what do you mean? they _ having treatment in the uk. what do you mean? they need _ having treatment in the uk. what do you mean? they need to _ having treatment in the uk. what do you mean? they need to know - having treatment in the uk. what do you mean? they need to know what| having treatment in the uk. what do i you mean? they need to know what the ossible you mean? they need to know what the possible complications _ you mean? they need to know what the possible complications are _ you mean? they need to know what the possible complications are and - you mean? they need to know what the possible complications are and know i possible complications are and know what the treatment is. many of these patients go there thinking they are having veneers, which is something stuck to the front of the tooth, and they actually have huge amounts of their teeth drilled away and that is not informed consent. d0 their teeth drilled away and that is not informed consent.— their teeth drilled away and that is not informed consent. do you get the same risk if — not informed consent. do you get the same risk if it — not informed consent. do you get the same risk if it is _ not informed consent. do you get the same risk if it is done _ not informed consent. do you get the same risk if it is done in _ not informed consent. do you get the same risk if it is done in england, - same risk if it is done in england, essentially? | same risk if it is done in england, essentially?— essentially? i would be really, really surprised _ essentially? i would be really, really surprised if _ essentially? i would be really, really surprised if you - essentially? i would be really, really surprised if you could i essentially? i would be really, i really surprised if you could find a dentist that would actually drill all of the teeth that were healthy in the way that you had it done. did ou in the way that you had it done. did you talk to a dentist before you went to turkey? i you talk to a dentist before you went to turkey?— you talk to a dentist before you went to turkey? i will be totally honest. please _ went to turkey? i will be totally honest. please do. _ went to turkey? i will be totally honest. please do. after- went to turkey? i will be totally i honest. please do. after speaking went to turkey? i will be totally - honest. please do. after speaking to eddie, and honest. please do. after speaking to eddie. and to — honest. please do. after speaking to eddie, and to look _ honest. please do. after speaking to eddie, and to look at _ honest. please do. after speaking to eddie, and to look at the _ honest. please do. after speaking to eddie, and to look at the next - eddie, and to look at the next range, — eddie, and to look at the next range, just to have a look at them, and if— range, just to have a look at them, and if after— range, just to have a look at them, and if after doing this on the documentary and talking to people, if i documentary and talking to people, if i had _ documentary and talking to people, if i had known that now, would i have _ if i had known that now, would i have just — if i had known that now, would i have just got composite like my little _ have just got composite like my little brother? yes, i problem would have got— little brother? yes, i problem would have got the composite, because they look the _ have got the composite, because they look the same. have got the composite, because they look the same-— look the same. eddie, you said yes and x-ray. —

look the same. eddie, you said yes and x-ray. so _ look the same. eddie, you said yes and x-ray. so why _ look the same. eddie, you said yes and x-ray, so why is _ look the same. eddie, you said yes and x-ray, so why is that? -- - look the same. eddie, you said yes and x-ray, so why is that? -- get. look the same. eddie, you said yes. and x-ray, so why is that? -- get an and x—ray, so why is that? —— get an x—ray. and x-ray, so why is that? -- get an x-ra . , ., , , , , and x-ray, so why is that? -- get an x-ra. i, . x-ray. the possibility is that the treatment _ x-ray. the possibility is that the treatment might _ x-ray. the possibility is that the treatment might have _ x-ray. the possibility is that the treatment might have caused i x-ray. the possibility is that the treatment might have caused a| treatment might have caused a problem that is not obvious. because our teeth problem that is not obvious. because your teeth were _ problem that is not obvious. because your teeth were drilled? _ problem that is not obvious. because your teeth were drilled? i _ problem that is not obvious. because your teeth were drilled? i did - problem that is not obvious. because your teeth were drilled? i did a - your teeth were drilled? i did a video of that. _ your teeth were drilled? i did a video of that. please, - your teeth were drilled? i did a video of that. please, don't. i your teeth were drilled? i did a | video of that. please, don't. my teeth are _ video of that. please, don't. my teeth are already _ video of that. please, don't. my teeth are already tingling. - video of that. please, don't. my| teeth are already tingling. mine, the are teeth are already tingling. mine, they are just _ teeth are already tingling. mine, they are just little _ teeth are already tingling. mine, they are just little stumps - teeth are already tingling. mine, they are just little stumps and i teeth are already tingling. mine, . they are just little stumps and i'm in it for— they are just little stumps and i'm in it for the — they are just little stumps and i'm in it for the long haul now. so they have ground _ in it for the long haul now. so they have ground them _ in it for the long haul now. so they have ground them down _ in it for the long haul now. so they have ground them down to - in it for the long haul now. so they have ground them down to stumps in it for the long haul now. so they - have ground them down to stumps and then popped a cap over them. did you know that was what was going to happen? i know that was what was going to ha - en? ., . know that was what was going to ha en? ., :, know that was what was going to hauen? :, , :, happen? i was told this to eddie, i fell over when _ happen? i was told this to eddie, i fell over when i _ happen? i was told this to eddie, i fell over when i was _ happen? i was told this to eddie, i fell over when i was a _ happen? i was told this to eddie, i fell over when i was a kid - happen? i was told this to eddie, i fell over when i was a kid and - happen? i was told this to eddie, i fell over when i was a kid and i - happen? i was told this to eddie, i fell over when i was a kid and i hit| fell over when i was a kid and i hit my tooth — fell over when i was a kid and i hit my tooth ice — fell over when i was a kid and i hit my tooth ice skating so i've always had a _ my tooth ice skating so i've always had a veneer on the front tooth since _ had a veneer on the front tooth since i— had a veneer on the front tooth since i was _ had a veneer on the front tooth since i was little so i knew it was like to _ since i was little so i knew it was like to have _ since i was little so i knew it was like to have your teeth drilled down, — like to have your teeth drilled down, and i've had it done so many times— down, and i've had it done so many times in— down, and i've had it done so many times in so— down, and i've had it done so many times in so many root canals when i was a _ times in so many root canals when i was a kid _ times in so many root canals when i was a kid that i knew what would happen, — was a kid that i knew what would happen, kind of thing, but when you look at _ happen, kind of thing, but when you look at them and they are drilled down _ look at them and they are drilled down and — look at them and they are drilled down and you think you have no real

teeth— down and you think you have no real teeth underneath is a bit... jack, ou were teeth underneath is a bit... jack, you were saying _ teeth underneath is a bit... jack, you were saying before - teeth underneath is a bit... jack, you were saying before we - teeth underneath is a bit... i—cc. you were saying before we came on that you have friends who are having even more extreme procedures, and i say even more, not in a disparaging way, than what you have had. like what? i way, than what you have had. like what? ., . ., ~ way, than what you have had. like what? . , . ,, ., ., what? i was talking to a girl recently. — what? i was talking to a girl recently, just _ what? i was talking to a girl recently, just talking, - what? i was talking to a girl recently, just talking, and l what? i was talking to a girl i recently, just talking, and she what? i was talking to a girl - recently, just talking, and she had had her_ recently, just talking, and she had had her teeth done like mine and i said _ had her teeth done like mine and i said. where — had her teeth done like mine and i said, where are you going, and she said, where are you going, and she said she _ said, where are you going, and she said she was — said, where are you going, and she said she was going back out to turkey— said she was going back out to turkey to _ said she was going back out to turkey to get my teeth redone, she said i_ turkey to get my teeth redone, she said i want— turkey to get my teeth redone, she said i want them bigger. i wouldn't have it _ said i want them bigger. i wouldn't have it like — said i want them bigger. i wouldn't have it like this, minor or normal, natural— have it like this, minor or normal, natural shape but people are getting bigger— natural shape but people are getting bigger teeth. what natural shape but people are getting bi ler teeth. . . , :, natural shape but people are getting bigger teeth-— l i bigger teeth. what is going on? i can let bigger teeth. what is going on? i can get away _ bigger teeth. what is going on? i can get away with _ bigger teeth. what is going on? i can get away with saying - bigger teeth. what is going on? i can get away with saying i've - bigger teeth. what is going on? i can get away with saying i've justi can get away with saying i've just .ot can get away with saying i've just got really — can get away with saying i've just got really nice tea. can get away with saying i've 'ust got really nice teai got really nice tea. hold on a minute. what _ got really nice tea. hold on a minute. what is _ got really nice tea. hold on a minute. what is that - got really nice tea. hold on a - minute. what is that procedure? getting bigger teeth? what is that? increasing the size, and that will create problems probably. 50 increasing the size, and that will create problems probably. so they are -luttin create problems probably. so they are putting something _ create problems probably. so they are putting something over. . . ? i create problems probably. so they i are putting something over. . . ? they are putting something over...? they will cut the crowns of which will

potentially damage the teeth underneath.— potentially damage the teeth underneath. : , . underneath. and they replace them with larler underneath. and they replace them with larger crowns. _ underneath. and they replace them with larger crowns. that _ underneath. and they replace them with larger crowns. that changes i underneath. and they replace them. with larger crowns. that changes the sha -e of with larger crowns. that changes the shape of your— with larger crowns. that changes the shape of yourjaw — with larger crowns. that changes the shape of yourjaw and _ with larger crowns. that changes the shape of yourjaw and everything. it | shape of yourjaw and everything. it can change your bite and cause major problems with your jaw, can change your bite and cause major problems with yourjaw, not something any dentist would advocate. i something any dentist would advocate. . something any dentist would advocate. , :, �* , advocate. i 'ust don't get it. is it advocate. i 'ust don't get it. is it a lood advocate. ijust don't get it. is it a good thing _ advocate. ijust don't get it. is it a good thing to _ advocate. ijust don't get it. is it a good thing to say _ advocate. ijust don't get it. is it a good thing to say you - advocate. ijust don't get it. is it a good thing to say you have - advocate. ijust don't get it. is it. a good thing to say you have turkey teeth? :, . , �*, , _, :, teeth? not really. it's become more of a thing in — teeth? not really. it's become more of a thing in the _ teeth? not really. it's become more of a thing in the last _ teeth? not really. it's become more of a thing in the last few _ teeth? not really. it's become more of a thing in the last few years. - teeth? not really. it's become more of a thing in the last few years. i - of a thing in the last few years. i .ot of a thing in the last few years. i got mine — of a thing in the last few years. i got mine done five years ago and i went— got mine done five years ago and i went on— got mine done five years ago and i went on love island, and i've got millions— went on love island, and i've got millions of— went on love island, and i've got millions of followers on instagram and i_ millions of followers on instagram and i want — millions of followers on instagram and i want people to know that it's not as— and i want people to know that it's not as simple as going on there and saying. _ not as simple as going on there and saying. i— not as simple as going on there and saying, i want to get my teeth done. i did saying, i want to get my teeth done. i did not— saying, i want to get my teeth done. i did not know any of this when i .ot i did not know any of this when i got it— i did not know any of this when i got it done — i did not know any of this when i got it done and i saw my friend got them _ got it done and i saw my friend got them done — got it done and i saw my friend got them done i thought they looked good and i them done i thought they looked good and i got _ them done i thought they looked good and i got them done but now i'm in a position— and i got them done but now i'm in a position where people watch me on tv and think— position where people watch me on tv and think i_ position where people watch me on tv and think i want teeth like him and they should know everything, because i they should know everything, because i don't _ they should know everything, because i don't want _ they should know everything, because i don't want to feel partly to blame the people got their teeth done

because — the people got their teeth done because jack had his done and something went wrong. the basic thin is, something went wrong. the basic thing is. if _ something went wrong. the basic thing is. if you — something went wrong. the basic thing is, if you are _ something went wrong. the basic thing is, if you are going - something went wrong. the basic thing is, if you are going to - something went wrong. the basic thing is, if you are going to do i thing is, if you are going to do this and there are some people who will do it regardless because they want to look like that, talk to a dentist first. absolutely. talk to a dentist first. absolutely. talk to a dentist and find out what it involves and then make an informed decision. correct. jack, thank you for being candid about the whole thing is. you too are nice friends now. . ., thing is. you too are nice friends now. , . :, matt, let's look at the weather. let's start at st andrews on the start of the open championship and it gives a flavour of what to expect weather—wise and there has been a few showers close by and there will be a few more close by today and indeed tomorrow but into the weekend increasing amounts of sunshine, lighter winds and it will get warmer. the showers affecting

northern england and ireland and a fair bit of cloud. not as sunny as yesterday but there will be sunny spells in the showers and some will stay really dry and showers as far south as the east midlands and east anglia but in the south midlands and much of southern england and the channel islands, you will stay not only dry but largely sunny. not as hot as yesterday still 24 up to 27 and hot enough for many and magical elsewhere at around 18 to 22 degrees and some even cooler than that and tonight after losing the showers, the rain returns to scotland into the rain returns to scotland into the morning and some rain and drizzle for northern ireland which will keep the temperatures up to further south could see temperatures dip to single figures but while high—pressure holes and across the south around tomorrow we have the next weather system sneaking past and it brings a cloudy start across mainland scotland and parts of northern ireland as well and breaking up into showers through the day but away from that, the best of the sunshine in the south and temperatures similar to today's

values across the board and may be northern ireland feeling warmer. then into the weekend, high—pressure bills more widely and that means more sunshine and a bit of rain for the western isles and the isolated transom shower in the south—west but temperatures starting to creep up a little bit more widely in the low to mid 20s and in scotland and northern ireland temperatures on the rise and it will rise further into sunday and there is an outside chance of a shower and the vast majority is dry and sunny and temperatures to get as high as the low 30s by this stage across parts of england and wales and will continue to creep up, the mid 20s in northern ireland and may be the high 20s out towards the west. and where is the heat at the moment? it can be found in spain and portugal and it is here where we have an extensive and blistering heatwave with temperatures watch how you go in the next few days and into into parts of france and then towards our. the met office have the

extreme heat warning out in these areas of englund and wales but the heat will be felt almost go into next week and even parts of scotland and northern ireland could see close to around 30 degrees but temperatures across england and wales, mid to high 30s and it could break the national temperature record if we get above temperatures into context, the number of years in which we have was only nine in a century, but since 2003, that will take us up to seven. it —— it is —— it isa take us up to seven. it —— it is —— it is a warming climate. where you're listening to the teeth thing just then? i you're listening to the teeth thing 'ust then? .., :, you're listening to the teeth thing | just then?_ you just then? i could never do it. you have a lovely _ just then? i could never do it. you have a lovely face. _ just then? i could never do it. you have a lovely face. sometimes - just then? i could never do it. you have a lovely face. sometimes it. just then? i could never do it. you | have a lovely face. sometimes it is

alon . william shakespeare is often associated with stratford and london, but now the town of prescot near liverpool, is celebrating its connections with the playwright. the brand new shakespeare north playhouse — costing more than 30 million pounds — is opening this week, and david sillito is there for us this morning. hello, david. good morning and welcome — hello, david. good morning and welcome to shakespeare north, and before _ welcome to shakespeare north, and before we _ welcome to shakespeare north, and before we go further, let's spin the camera _ before we go further, let's spin the camera around and have a look at what _ camera around and have a look at what this— camera around and have a look at what this is— camera around and have a look at what this is all about, because you are looking — what this is all about, because you are looking at a theatre, the experience you would have had if you had gone _ experience you would have had if you had gone to _ experience you would have had if you had gone to the theatre in the early 1600s _ had gone to the theatre in the early 1600s and — had gone to the theatre in the early 1600s and it is the real deal. no screws. — 1600s and it is the real deal. no screws. no — 1600s and it is the real deal. no screws, no nails, this is all solid oak and — screws, no nails, this is all solid oak and an — screws, no nails, this is all solid oak and an exact replica of a theatre _ oak and an exact replica of a theatre that began life as a place where _ theatre that began life as a place where henry viii had cockfighting. the site _ where henry viii had cockfighting. the site of— where henry viii had cockfighting. the site of the original theatre is now the — the site of the original theatre is now the back of 10 downing street.

however. _ now the back of 10 downing street. however. it — now the back of 10 downing street. however, it has now been replicated here in— however, it has now been replicated here in prescot, a town between liverpool— here in prescot, a town between liverpool and saint helens, famous in the _ liverpool and saint helens, famous in the past — liverpool and saint helens, famous in the past or watches and also for cable _ in the past or watches and also for cable manufacturing, but now embracing a different part of its heritage — prescot, once upon a time famous for clocks and watches now has a new on the skyline. when you first arrive, what with your feelings when you walked in? just awe, absolutely blown away. it's the most beautiful place imaginable. shakespeare north, a new theatre that is a replica of a bit of sha kespeare's england. shall i compare thee to a summer's day? thou art more lovely and more temperate. and for ashley who grew up in prescot, it's an unexpected turn of events. prescot was becoming a ghost town and nothing was happening for years with shops shutting down and i moved away from this area

because i felt there was no culture and all— these years later i am back, full circle, back here to my old stomping ground. in this beautiful place. the theatre is a recreation of the cockpit court, one of the london theatres from shakespeare's heyday, a place of blood sports and daily drama, and the site these days is now occupied by 10 downing street. and for prescot, it's already having an effect. mr shakespeare's face is everywhere. the question is, why prescot? it's all because of the local aristocrats, the lord strange who had his own theatrical troupe and was close to shakespeare and also here in prescot they had their own purpose built elizabethan playhouse. well, it was here. things have changed since then. and while the shakespeare connection is a mystery to many in prescot, people have begun to notice changes. even lord strange now has a pub named after him. prescot is happening.

yes, prescot is happening and it is where it is. was it like that before? no. has it changed around here? it has, a lot. the nightlife, used to be all bars . along this road and there wasn't any of those until a few months ago, and it all thenjust happened. . all down to shakespeare. but you've no idea why. of course, building a theatre is one thing, but building an audience is another but there is a hope that the elizabethan layout might encourage a more welcoming elizabethan atmosphere. were audiences different back then? they were a little more rowdy than we are used to. are you encouraging them to be more rowdy? themselves feel at home. more relaxed, more informal. enjoy your time. it is, they hope, going to be the northern outpost of the

shakespeare triangle — london, stratford, prescot. so long as men can breathe or eyes can see, so long lives this and this gives life to thee. there will be all sorts of productions here, comedy, an audience withjohnny productions here, comedy, an audience with johnny vegas productions here, comedy, an audience withjohnny vegas and jimmy mcgovern in the weeks to come but the first full—scale theatrical shakespeare will be a midsummer nights dream and the co—directed joins me now, jimmy fairhurst. writer, performer, born in prescott and what you tacky make of this coming tacky back here? it’s coming tacky back here? it's unbelievable. _ coming tacky back here? it's unbelievable. , _ coming tacky back here? it's unbelievable. , having this thing on your doorstep and i grew up in warrington but to have this world—class theatre here on your own turf is _ world—class theatre here on your own turf is amazing. macro yellow when he first _ turf is amazing. macro yellow when he first walked in here was it what you were — he first walked in here was it what you were expecting? mark as an actor

you were expecting? mark as an actor you think. _ you were expecting? mark as an actor you think, what a playground to get hold of— you think, what a playground to get hold of and — you think, what a playground to get hold of and is a director and feels exguisite — hold of and is a director and feels exquisite and you think, 0k, hold of and is a director and feels exquisite and you think, ok, this is something — exquisite and you think, ok, this is something different and i thought what a _ something different and i thought what a wonderful place to draw people — what a wonderful place to draw people in— what a wonderful place to draw people in and it already belongs to the region— people in and it already belongs to the region and it's incredible. there — the region and it's incredible. there were a few people who had doubts and questions about something like this in prescot. do you think it will have an impact? it like this in prescot. do you think it will have an impact?— it will have an impact? if they didn't think — it will have an impact? if they didn't think of _ it will have an impact? if they didn't think of prescot - it will have an impact? if they didn't think of prescot and i it will have an impact? if they i didn't think of prescot and think it will have an impact? if they - didn't think of prescot and think of shakespeare, they will from now on. ithink— shakespeare, they will from now on. i think it _ shakespeare, they will from now on. i think it is _ shakespeare, they will from now on. i think it is this incredible explosion of everything, of creativity at every level of engagement, a theatre belonging to the region and to the uk. you started off — the region and to the uk. you started off in _ the region and to the uk. you started off in rugby _ the region and to the uk. gm. started off in rugby league, didn't you? pl. started off in rugby league, didn't ou? : . started off in rugby league, didn't ou? : , :, . . started off in rugby league, didn't ou? :,. . started off in rugby league, didn't ou? .,., ., ., you? a bit of a gear change for me. i alwa s you? a bit of a gear change for me. i always said _ you? a bit of a gear change for me. i always said i _ you? a bit of a gear change for me. i always said i did _ you? a bit of a gear change for me. i always said i did a _ you? a bit of a gear change for me. i always said i did a billy _ you? a bit of a gear change for me. i always said i did a billy elliott. - i always said i did a billy elliott. i always said i did a billy elliott. i was _ i always said i did a billy elliott. i was playing at the lease insurance academy _ i was playing at the lease insurance academy at 17 —— the centurions. in the english — academy at 17 —— the centurions. in the english teacher said, do you want _ the english teacher said, do you want to— the english teacher said, do you want to do—

the english teacher said, do you want to do a play, and funnily enough — want to do a play, and funnily enough it— want to do a play, and funnily enough it was a midsummer night's dream _ enough it was a midsummer night's dream and — enough it was a midsummer night's dream and i spun on my heels and said _ dream and i spun on my heels and said. im— dream and i spun on my heels and said. im not— dream and i spun on my heels and said, i'm not doing that any more, i want— said, i'm not doing that any more, i want to— said, i'm not doing that any more, i want to do— said, i'm not doing that any more, i want to do this. and that was the beginning — want to do this. and that was the beginning of thisjourney. do want to do this. and that was the beginning of this journey.- beginning of this 'ourney. do you think it might — beginning of this journey. do you think it might have _ beginning of this journey. do you think it might have an _ beginning of this journey. do you think it might have an impact - beginning of this journey. do you think it might have an impact on| beginning of this journey. do you i think it might have an impact on the people around? will you be able to get people through the doors? absolutely. even the ticketing system — absolutely. even the ticketing system here, there is a price for everyone. — system here, there is a price for everyone, show for everyone. and a midsummer— everyone, show for everyone. and a midsummer night's dream in particular, i would get your ticket nowi _ particular, i would get your ticket now, because it will sell out and it will be _ now, because it will sell out and it will be a _ now, because it will sell out and it will be a game changer and what a great _ will be a game changer and what a great signposting for young people on and _ great signposting for young people on and off to think, this is maybe something — on and off to think, this is maybe something i can do, and what an incredible — something i can do, and what an incredible opportunity for people. jimmy. _ incredible opportunity for people. jimmy, thank you so much and good luck with a midsummer night's dream and remember this began with a conversation in 2003 about a legacy from liverpool, capital of culture, which came and went and almost 20

years on, well, prescot finally has its shakespearean legacy. so dramatic and impressive and to watch something there would be a joy. ihtnd something there would be a 'oy. and that something there would be a joy. jif'ic that accessibility, people pay what they want. such great idea. you're watching bbc breakfast.

good morning. this is bbc news with the latest headlines: the second round of the conservative party leadership contest is held today — after the first two candidates were eliminated yesterday. plans for new internet safety laws are being put on hold until a new prime minister is in place. airline and airport bosses admit that passengers' travel experience this summer won't be like it was before the pandemic. but they insist action is being taken to avoid disruption are you getting away over the summer holidays? have you had a flight cancelled or if you've travelled recently tell us about your experience at the airport? we want to hear from you. you can find me on twitter, i'm @annitabbc or you can use the #bbcyourquestions.