good morning welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and rachel burden. our headlines today: met office warnings for much of the uk because of heat today. travel disruption and pressure on health services are predicted as temperatures soar in the coming days. we are asking people to keep an eye out for the neighbours and those who may be vulnerable, but we also in contingencies are bought stop a hotter day today, an amber warning and force for england, wales and

southern scotland but the extreme heat is expected to arrive tomorrow when at the red warning comes into force and it looks likely that we will see temperatures exceed a0 degrees. all the details from me throughout the morning. a_ the morning. a second tv debate for the five tory hopefuls in the leadership race, the next road by conservative mps is tomorrow. and, successful the dad campaigning for defibrillators as the government announces every school in england will get one. he will give us his reaction. and can rory mcilroy finally end his eight year wait to win another golf major? he has a share of the lead heading into the final day of the open he at st andrews, but victor hovland stands in his way of victory. it's sunday the 17th ofjuly. our main story: an amber warning of extreme heat has come into force across most of england and parts of wales.

the alert will extend to the whole of wales and southern scotland from tomorrow when a red heat warning — meaning there's a risk to life — will come into force in parts of england. ministers say they've been working to help the health and transport sectors as they battle the heat. tim muffet reports. there are thrills to be had, but dangers to be aware of. this grassfire near mansfield, just one reminder that for all of the joys hot weather can bring, temperatures this high can have a sting in their tail. at the piece gardens in sheffield city centre yesterday as the sun beat down, thoughts turned to the days ahead. irate the sun beat down, thoughts turned to the days ahead.— to the days ahead. we are a little bit anxious _ to the days ahead. we are a little bit anxious about _ to the days ahead. we are a little bit anxious about it, _ to the days ahead. we are a little bit anxious about it, to _ to the days ahead. we are a little bit anxious about it, to be - to the days ahead. we are a little| bit anxious about it, to be honest. we have two big dogs, making sure we have lots of fans, looking at how other people and other countries cope with that. we have blackout curtains, air con. curtains, aircon. it curtains, air con. it has cost quite a bit of money. it

is the _ it has cost quite a bit of money. it is the climate change that it reflects _ is the climate change that it reflects that really worries me. the next — reflects that really worries me. the next few days because the temperature record is broken. there is a reminder — keep cool but be sensible. this footage is believed to have been filled this week, apparently showing people jumping off london's tower bridge. if you see some water, the river thames, a canal, waterway, don't be tempted to bejump in. you thames, a canal, waterway, don't be tempted to be jump in.— tempted to be “ump in. you can get cold water tempted to be jump in. you can get cold water shot _ tempted to be jump in. you can get cold water shot but _ tempted to be jump in. you can get cold water shot but it _ tempted to be jump in. you can get cold water shot but it can also be i dangerous. there are some tiktok trends are people are egging each other on, shoving each other off, pushing each other of bridges, don't do it. the uk health security agency believes a far more moderate wave of summer last year led to 600 access deaths, so older people in particular are being urged to over the next few days. on a visit to the east of england, ambulance trust, the new secretary steve barclay insisted that the health service is prepared.

each ambulance a trust has well—developed contingency plans for extreme weather, and we are also working with the hospitals to get the handovers from ambulances into hospitals, but also to ensure that where people can be moved onto the wards themselves we are using the full capability of the hospital than people waiting longer than they need to in ambulances outside. shade and sunscreen should be prioritised over the coming days, including people and an eye out for the elderly and vulnerable, and staying topped up with fluids. the most important thing is that people drink. of course we always talk about what is best to drink, and it is always best to drink water, but it particularly safe for children or for the elderly, sometimes people may not like drinking water and therefore it is absolutely fine to have juice or tea and coffee, or anything, as long as it means that people are actually

drinking. and you shouldn't feel thirsty. once you feel thirsty that means you are already dehydrated. summer 2022, a scorcher, possibly a record breaker, but as the temperatures go up, the advice is clear. take the heat seriously. wildfires are continuing to blaze in southern europe, and more people have been ordered to evacuate their homes in france. in spain and portugal, more than 300 people are thought to have died from the heat. bethany bell reports from malaga in southern spain. wildfires are raging in spain after days of intense heat. firefighters battled at the flames in extremadura in the west of the country. in the south near malaga, a popular tourist area, at least 3000 people have been

evacuated from their homes. when we arrived, a new fire had just broken out in the woods. overhead, helicopters carrying water returned again and again to try to put out the flames. fires keep breaking out in these hills, and it is a real struggle for the firefighters to try and stop the blazes. the air is full of thick smoke which stings your eyes and makes you want to cough, and it's very hot. on the road we met sharon from england. she lives nearby with her daughter valentino. their home is safe but they were out trying to round up pets and animals who were left behind when the owners led. we who were left behind when the owners led. ~ . , ., , who were left behind when the owners led. . , ., , led. we are supposed to help, you know, led. we are supposed to help, you know. see — led. we are supposed to help, you know. see if _ led. we are supposed to help, you know, see if anybody _ led. we are supposed to help, you know, see if anybody needs - led. we are supposed to help, you know, see if anybody needs any i led. we are supposed to help, you i know, see if anybody needs any help evacuating, especially although it is the animals that always get left behind. �* , .,

behind. are you frightened? frightened. _ behind. are you frightened? frightened, yes. _ behind. are you frightened? frightened, yes. we - behind. are you frightened? frightened, yes. we saw- behind. are you frightened? | frightened, yes. we saw the behind. are you frightened? - frightened, yes. we saw the bike yesterday— frightened, yes. we saw the bike yesterday to the house. we were shaking, — yesterday to the house. we were shaking, petrified because we have a lot of— shaking, petrified because we have a lot of animals in our house as well. we thought. — lot of animals in our house as well. we thought, we need to evacuate as well. we thought, we need to evacuate as weii~ we _ we thought, we need to evacuate as well. we have two horses, sheep, dogs _ well. we have two horses, sheep, dogs we — well. we have two horses, sheep, dogs. we were very frightened. with a hot set to — dogs. we were very frightened. ti a hot set to continue, spain dogs. we were very frightened. ii�*u a hot set to continue, spain remains an highlight. just make on high alert. let's get that all—important forecast. woolies will keep us updated throughout the programme. we were speaking yesterday. temperatures were starting to creep up temperatures were starting to creep up and today we will start to notice them, won't we? yes, yesterday we had a maximum, 29 degrees in london. when i was walking around in the afternoon it was too hot for me by then. i was thinking, we have got another at least ten sources to go on top of that, sojust least ten sources to go on top of that, so just to illustrate the point that it is getting hotter. today we could see the low 30s, but the extreme heat is expected to

arrive during monday if you don't already know that. there is a possibility we are likely to see 41 degrees, and that will break the all—time high. we have this red weather warning out for this extreme heat. these are the areas that it covers. it hasn't changed, similar for the last few days, stretching from manchester, leeds, down into london. the amber warning comes into force today because with temperatures in excess of 30 degrees for some areas that are still very hot, covering the whole of england, wales and into southern scotland as well. please keep abreast of the forecast, please look after yourself, look after your pets, and perhaps look out for neighbours as well. look at this — this may take you by surprise. there is rain around at the moment. light and patchy, drifting its way in from the west. it means a cloudier start and jumpstart across much of scotland and north—east england. it will clear quickly indeed and then the sunshine will come through. the

light, southerly breeze starting to drive that heat that we have seen from spain and portugal ever closer to our shores. temperatures could be taken to the low 30s. more comfortable in the far north of scotland, 14—18. through the night with those clear skies and light winds, temperatures won't fall very far. it is an accumulative effect thatis far. it is an accumulative effect that is the main cause for concern over the next few days. very hot days and also very, very warm nights. temperatures in the high teens first thing monday. on monday we are going to have plenty of clear, blue sky and sunshine from the word go. the extreme heat really starting to build. perhaps does the far north and west of scotland staying in that slightly fresher hour, 14—18. a0 degrees, staying in that slightly fresher hour, ia—18. a0 degrees, maybe ai and one or two spots as possible, and one or two spots as possible, and that really is extreme heat. look at theirs. with a0 degrees passed by the middle of the day, by ten o'clock at night we are likely to see those temperatures only to around 32—33. i can offer you a

glimmer of hope because as we move out of monday into tuesday we have weather fronts pushing and from the south—west. it will gradually bring a change. actually on tuesday we could see sharp, thundery downpours developing into southwest england and wales. it will start to bring fresh air. low 20s, potentially, but still some extreme heat on tuesday, still some extreme heat on tuesday, still some extreme heat on tuesday, still some places through central and eastern england could see those temperatures peaking at around 39-a0, a1. temperatures peaking at around 39—a0, ai. very extreme indeed. keep abreast of the forecast, i will keep you updated through the morning. thank you, we will be back with you for the letters. the two latest. the race to be the country's next prime minister is reaching a crucial stage. the five contenders take part in their second televised debate, on itv this evening. tory mps will whittle them down to two final candidates before the end of next week. around 160,000 conservative party members will then pick the winner

over the summer in a postal ballot. a 3—year—old boy has died after a collision with a tractor on a farm in greater manchester. officers were scrambled to the scene in bury, but the boy died before he could be taken to hospital. police say the driver of the vehicle, who is believed to have known the child, is helping them with their inquiries. the government has announced that all state schools in england will have a defibrillator by the end of the next academic year. the decision follows a campaign by the family of 12—year—old oliver king, who died from a sudden cardiac arrest while competing in a school swimming race in 2011. the first deliveries are expected to begin before christmas. a cargo plane with eight people on board has crashed in northern greece. the plane, owned by a ukranian company, had taken off from serbia and had been scheduled to fly to jordan. firefighters said they were treating the cargo as dangerous material.

ranges has revealed he has been diagnosed with early onset dementia at the age of a1. he won 75 caps for wales between 200a, 201a, and also played three test for the british and irish lines. speaking in a newspaper interview he said he felt like his world was falling apart after the diagnosis. a new picture of the duchess of cornwall has been released to celebrate her 75th birthday. it was taken by the photographer chris jackson at the duchess's home in wiltshire. earlier this month, she marked her birthday by guest—editing country life magazine — an edition that featured pictures of her taken by the duchess of cambridge. now, do you like to visit cathedrals? i visit cathedrals? imagine they would be very cool t be i imagine they would be very cool to be in right now. lots of people do, whether it is to marvel at the scale or the mediaeval stonemasons, or just the sense of peace.

but probably not much piece of peterborough cathedral right now because it has been taken over by dinosaurs. roars creatures like, dark and dangerous, mean and menacing. prehistory made flesh after roaming the earth millions of years in the past. these dinosaurs are _ millions of years in the past. these dinosaurs are bringing _ millions of years in the past. these dinosaurs are bringing to _ millions of years in the past. these dinosaurs are bringing to life - millions of years in the past. these dinosaurs are bringing to life whatl dinosaurs are bringing to life what it would have been like to actually see a real dinosaur, and an enormous effort has been made with these models to create very realistic movements, and if you look very carefully you can even see some of the models breathing. i think we're all very relieved when we got the big, static t rex which is life—size in the building, because it was a very tight squeeze, even into such a large space. it has taken one week to bring the natural history museum's epic

exhibition into peterborough cathedral. the life—sized t rex to its temporary home in the south transect. forsome its temporary home in the south transect. for some lucky and brave children, a chance to see how dinosaurs really lived. how they look and how tall they are, and their personality. ankylosaurus it is my favourite because — ankylosaurus it is my favourite because it _ ankylosaurus it is my favourite because it looks really nice and all the spikes— because it looks really nice and all the spikes on its back. very cool. amazing. — the spikes on its back. very cool. amazing, awesome. i the spikes on its back. very cool. amazing, awesome.— the spikes on its back. very cool. amazing, awesome. ithink that it's reall cool amazing, awesome. ithink that it's really cool because _ amazing, awesome. ithink that it's really cool because its _ amazing, awesome. ithink that it's really cool because its teeth, - amazing, awesome. ithink that it's really cool because its teeth, how l really cool because its teeth, how it, like, munches and it tries to eat all the bones and... and you might get eaten, you're not scared? two. this helps them see a bigger

picture. what does this tell us about our place in the world? i think it makes us think as our place in the creative order. indie i think it makes us think as our place in the creative order. we only have one planet. _ place in the creative order. we only have one planet. we _ place in the creative order. we only have one planet. we think- place in the creative order. we only have one planet. we think about i place in the creative order. we only i have one planet. we think about what our human species is doing to our planet. we think about the climate crisis that we are experiencing at the moment, and that these dinosaurs help us think about that in some sort of perspective. the dinosaurs have finally found a home a grand enough to call their own, and a for visitors to see them up own, and a for visitors to see them up close and personal. they are amazing, so lifelike. i'm t in: to they are amazing, so lifelike. i'm trying to work— they are amazing, so lifelike. i'm trying to work away in the cathedral, but today of all days, would go. cathedral, but today of all days, would to. ~ �* ., ~ cathedral, but today of all days, would to. ~ �* . ~ ., cathedral, but today of all days, wouldao. �* . ~ ., ., would go. we're talking a lot about the weather- _ would go. we're talking a lot about the weather. a _ would go. we're talking a lot about the weather. a lot _ would go. we're talking a lot about the weather. a lot of _ would go. we're talking a lot about the weather. a lot of you _ the weather. a lot of you are thinking it is a couple of days of hot weather and i'm really going to enjoy it. fit. hot weather and i'm really going to en'o it. . ., hot weather and i'm really going to en'o it. �* ., , hot weather and i'm really going to en'o it. . ., , .,

en'oy it. a of people are saying it is enjoy it. a of people are saying it is hot enjoy it. a of people are saying it is but where _ enjoy it. a of people are saying it is hot where we _ enjoy it. a of people are saying it is hot where we are. _ enjoy it. a of people are saying it is hot where we are. that - enjoy it. a of people are saying it is hot where we are. that is - enjoy it. a of people are saying it is hot where we are. that is true | enjoy it. a of people are saying it l is hot where we are. that is true as well. you is hot where we are. that is true as well- you see _ is hot where we are. that is true as well. you see the _ is hot where we are. that is true as well. you see the map _ is hot where we are. that is true as well. you see the map of— is hot where we are. that is true as well. you see the map of the - is hot where we are. that is true as well. you see the map of the red i well. you see the map of the red warning area and there is a dip in the middle, plus i think northern ireland is a lot cooler. but the middle, plus i think northern ireland is a lot cooler.— ireland is a lot cooler. but no unnecessary _ ireland is a lot cooler. but no unnecessary travel _ ireland is a lot cooler. but no unnecessary travel they - ireland is a lot cooler. but no unnecessary travel they are l ireland is a lot cooler. but no - unnecessary travel they are saying. so there is a lot to talk about in the next few days, but if you want to talk about what you are up to and if you are going to enjoy the hot weather or are going to escape it, do let us know this morning. it is bbcbreakfast@bbc.co.uk. shall we bbcbrea kfast@bbc. co. uk. shall we look at bbcbreakfast@bbc.co.uk. shall we look at the front pages? let’s bbcbreakfast@bbc. co. uk. shall we look at the front pages?— look at the front pages? let's do it. the observer's headline is a warning from alok sharma, president of the united nations climate change summit, cop26. he has threatened to resign if the new prime minister ditches the uk's plans to cut carbon emissions. the story is accompanied by a photo of a wildfire raging in southern portugal. the sunday mirror combines politics and weather with its headline

"boris' heat rave". the paper reports that the prime minister is hosting a farewell party at chequers tomorrow, and missed an emergency cobra meeting about the hot weather. there's a photo of borisjohnson in full flight—gear on the front of the daily express. the paper describes him as the "maverick pm" and reports that he's still flying high in the polls, despite his plan to step down as prime minister in the autumn. the front page of the daily telegraph carries a message from cabinet office minister kit malthouse on the heat wave, who has suggested the next few days "may be a moment to work from home". the paper says government ministers are expecting significant road and rail disruption because of soaring temperatures. i mentioned yesterday, i was supposed to be travelling to brighton for the women's euros finals. they are saying, so they haven't changed the timetable yet, but they are saying expect

significant disruption, cancellations, delays on the line, so if you're planning going anywhere by train, particularly in the south of england, the midlands, to the north on tuesday, possibly even tomorrow, actually, and wednesday, then, you know, the likelihood is it won't be a typical service. the warnin: won't be a typical service. the warning is _ won't be a typical service. the warning is they _ won't be a typical service. the warning is they will _ won't be a typical service. the warning is they will have to run slower because the tracks and then above the power lines, it could be a little... . , ., �* ~ little... the railways don't like hot weather. _ little... the railways don't like hot weather. they _ little... the railways don't like hot weather. they could - little... the railways don't like hot weather. they could be i little... the railways don't like hot weather. they could be a l little... the railways don't like - hot weather. they could be a glass bottle on the _ hot weather. they could be a glass bottle on the side, _ hot weather. they could be a glass bottle on the side, as _ hot weather. they could be a glass bottle on the side, as well, - hot weather. they could be a glass bottle on the side, as well, and . bottle on the side, as well, and they could start a fire. it bottle on the side, as well, and they could start a fire.— they could start a fire. it sends everything _ they could start a fire. it sends everything into _ they could start a fire. it sends everything into a _ they could start a fire. it sends everything into a spin. - they could start a fire. it sends everything into a spin. most i they could start a fire. it sends everything into a spin. most of| they could start a fire. it sends - everything into a spin. most of the papers are trying to give healthy to make helpful advice because until we get about a0 we won't know what it is like. we will hear from somebody in spain and get an idea. but lots have tips, including this one from the mail, put ice under your desk fan. hank tells

keep curtains closed during the day, blocking out some heat, but even with those covered, still he gets through, so block the sun from the outside. how would you get outside to put details on?— to put details on? somehow that seems a little _ to put details on? somehow that seems a little more _ to put details on? somehow that seems a little more dangerous i to put details on? somehow that| seems a little more dangerous to to put details on? somehow that - seems a little more dangerous to me. put your feet in icecold water. that would be better. dig the oven. that sounds obvious, but to keep your oven off in this weather and use microwave, barbecue, or eat cold mill such as salads. i microwave, barbecue, or eat cold mill such as salads.— microwave, barbecue, or eat cold mill such as salads. i was going to sa i mill such as salads. i was going to say i planned _ mill such as salads. i was going to say i planned a — mill such as salads. i was going to say i planned a barbecue - mill such as salads. i was going to say i planned a barbecue but - mill such as salads. i was going to say i planned a barbecue but that| mill such as salads. i was going to. say i planned a barbecue but that is just adding... d0 say i planned a barbecue but that is just adding- - -_ just adding... do you want to stand over a flaming _ just adding... do you want to stand over a flaming grill? _ just adding... do you want to stand over a flaming grill? for _ just adding... do you want to stand over a flaming grill? for several. over a flaming grill? for several hours? ., , ,., over a flaming grill? for several hours? .,, ., . hours? there was some advice yesterday _ hours? there was some advice yesterday to — hours? there was some advice yesterday to have _ hours? there was some advice yesterday to have a _ hours? there was some advice yesterday to have a hot - hours? there was some advice yesterday to have a hot waterl hours? there was some advice - yesterday to have a hot water bottle but freeze it. that, to me, that isn't... but freeze it. that, to me, that isn't. .. ., but freeze it. that, to me, that isn't... ., ., �* but freeze it. that, to me, that isn't... ., ~' but freeze it. that, to me, that isn't... ., ~ ., ., . isn't. .. you don't like that advice. you might — isn't. .. you don't like that advice. you might notice _ isn't. .. you don't like that advice. you might notice when _ isn't. .. you don't like that advice. you might notice when you - isn't. .. you don't like that advice. you might notice when you are i isn't. .. you don't like that advice. | you might notice when you are out and about this morning there is a roundabout and it feels quite chilly in the air. it roundabout and it feels quite chilly in the air. , , in the air. it feels quite fresh. send us your— in the air. it feels quite fresh. send us your top _ in the air. it feels quite fresh. send us your top tips - in the air. it feels quite fresh. send us your top tips this - in the air. it feels quite fresh. - send us your top tips this morning. we would love to hear.

for some liverpool fans, the trip of a lifetime to the champions' league final in paris in may, turned out to be a nightmare. as well as being tear—gassed outside the ground, some were robbed and assaulted by local troublemakers. but, amid the chaos, an act of kindness was caught on camera. this is the moment when steward brenda o'rourke hugged supporter anita gillen after she was caught up in the chaos. now, they've been reunited, as rogerjohnson reports. i think you two have met before. hello. i wanted to give you a hug. reunited in happier times. anita gillen was left in tears at the champions league final after the trauma of what she experienced at the stud to france. any tears flowed again at anfield. you the stud to france. any tears flowed again at anfield.— again at anfield. you amazing that niuht again at anfield. you amazing that ni . ht and again at anfield. you amazing that niuht and i again at anfield. you amazing that night and i can't _ again at anfield. you amazing that night and i can't thank _ again at anfield. you amazing that night and i can't thank you - again at anfield. you amazing that l night and i can't thank you enough. anita's ms potter this footage and the nurse was determined to track her guardian angel down. that moment

was 'ust - her guardian angel down. that moment wasjust - it — her guardian angel down. that moment wasjust - it is — her guardian angel down. that moment wasjust - it is a — her guardian angel down. that moment wasjust - it is a moment _ her guardian angel down. that moment wasjust - it is a moment i _ her guardian angel down. that moment wasjust - it is a moment i will - wasjust — it is a moment i will never, everforget. because ijust needed somebody to — to give me some kindness, that brenda did. there needed somebody to - to give me some kindness, that brenda did.— kindness, that brenda did. there was chaos auoin kindness, that brenda did. there was chaos going on _ kindness, that brenda did. there was chaos going on around _ kindness, that brenda did. there was chaos going on around us _ kindness, that brenda did. there was chaos going on around us and - kindness, that brenda did. there was chaos going on around us and in - kindness, that brenda did. there was chaos going on around us and in the l chaos going on around us and in the midst— chaos going on around us and in the midst of— chaos going on around us and in the midst of the — chaos going on around us and in the midst of the chaos ijust saw anita, frozen _ midst of the chaos ijust saw anita, frozen with— midst of the chaos ijust saw anita, frozen with fear, as i hugged her to bring _ frozen with fear, as i hugged her to bring her— frozen with fear, as i hugged her to bring her back to the here and now. liverpool— bring her back to the here and now. liverpool sends stewards to every european away much, but rather than stewarding the game as they do it and feel are there to support and accompany the travelling fans. it was frustrating for us as stewards, the pushback as well. anything we could do was to see in what way we could do was to see in what way we could help and that was to help the people that were coming through the turnstiles, check they were ok. and turnstiles, check they were 0k. and it isn't 'ust turnstiles, check they were 0k. and it isn't just the _ turnstiles, check they were 0k. and it isn't just the fact that you are both in paris together that connects you, because you are both nurses. i'm a mental health nurse. it is robabl i'm a mental health nurse. it is probably in _ i'm a mental health nurse. it is probably in our— i'm a mental health nurse. it is probably in our nature - i'm a mental health nurse. it 3 probably in our nature to be kind and apathetic and it's what liveable

family does, exited? the after each other. �* ., , , ., family does, exited? the after each other. ~ . , other. anita sits at the liverpool road and during _ other. anita sits at the liverpool road and during matches, - other. anita sits at the liverpool road and during matches, which other. anita sits at the liverpool- road and during matches, which has been developed. but it turns out that brenda is a senior steward there too, so for a new friendship voiced farfrom home, this mayjust be the beginning. what a gorgeous story. amazing. so nice and thinking _ what a gorgeous story. amazing. so nice and thinking come _ what a gorgeous story. amazing. so nice and thinking come out - what a gorgeous story. amazing. so nice and thinking come out of- nice and thinking come out of savings are stressful. if anything will reunite _ savings are stressful. if anything will reunite you, _ savings are stressful. if anything will reunite you, roger - savings are stressful. if anything l will reunite you, rogerjohnson is the man you want to do it. totally. it is 6.22, — the man you want to do it. totally. it is 6.22, let's — the man you want to do it. totally. it is 6.22, let's get _ the man you want to do it. totally. it is 6.22, let's get our _ the man you want to do it. totally. it is 6.22, let's get our first - it is 6.22, let's get our first check of the sport this morning. holly is with us. good morning. another man bring is altogether this morning, rory mcilroy — altogether this morning, rory mcilroy. i feel that everyone wants to win _ mcilroy. i feel that everyone wants to win. ~ ., ., to win. when he holed from the bunker, to win. when he holed from the bunker. i _ to win. when he holed from the bunker, i can't _ to win. when he holed from the bunker, i can't read _ to win. when he holed from the bunker, i can't read which - bunker, i can't read which particular bit of the course, says the golf expert, but it was such an amazing moment, and it really did

seem to change the dynamic of the whole afternoon. this seem to change the dynamic of the whole afternoon.— whole afternoon. this is a thing with r0 whole afternoon. this is a thing with rory mcilroy. _ whole afternoon. this is a thing with rory mcilroy. he _ whole afternoon. this is a thing with rory mcilroy. he does - whole afternoon. this is a thing with rory mcilroy. he does is i whole afternoon. this is a thing i with rory mcilroy. he does is that the majors, gets our hopes up, has an incredible day, then the next day he will— an incredible day, then the next day he will have, you know, a couple of bogeys, _ he will have, you know, a couple of bogeys, and — he will have, you know, a couple of bogeys, and yet seems to be going his way _ bogeys, and yet seems to be going his way. and i think there is something about the old course. we know _ something about the old course. we know he _ something about the old course. we know he has won there before. he didn't— know he has won there before. he didn't get— know he has won there before. he didn't get the chance to defend lustre — didn't get the chance to defend lustre because it played a football match _ lustre because it played a football match and ended up hurting his ankle. — match and ended up hurting his ankle. but _ match and ended up hurting his ankle, but he is there now. ijust feel like — ankle, but he is there now. ijust feel like the are potentially aligning. —— the stars. northern ireland's rory mcilroy and the norwegian victor hovland share the lead at the open championship going into the final day at st andrews. playing together, they finished the day on 16 under par. it puts them four shots clear of the field. our sports correspondent joe wilson was watching. it is all about dealing with the pressure, play your shot, take the applause, then wait for your loyal followers. all good, and on we go. young leo set the example at st

andrews. victor hoglund is a junior in major golf terms, just 2a. —— hovland. the norwegian made four consecutive bogeys at one stage, meaning the others had to respond. —— birnies. whatever transpires over the championship, i think the third round will be remembered for what rory mcilroy did right here. from problem to solution. on the 10th it was an eagle two, and that took rory mcilroy into the lead for awhile. others, cameron smith went backwards, and if the secret of in the skill of getting out of bunkers, it was unfortunate indeed went when dustinjohnson it was unfortunate indeed went when dustin johnson found himself cutting into one. gradually, they all fell away. rory mcilroy and hovland will resume 16 under part together, for clear of the rest, 80 left to play.

joe wilson, bbc news, st andrews. i love that i have so much support. that is wonderful. but at the same time i need to sort of, you know, just keeping my own little world tomorrow and try to play a good round of golf and hopefully that is enough. but i certainly present all the support out there and i feel it, you know, and hopefully, you know, i can get cheered on down that back nine. in rugby union, scotland fell agonisly short in their quest to beat argentina. they were up by 15 points with half an hour remaining but emiliano boffelli's last—minute try rounded off a pumas fightback, 3a—31 the final score, to seal a series—clinching win. earlier on saturday, ireland head coach andy farrell said he had never been more proud to be part of a team after his ireland side claimed a historic series victory in new zealand. england also wrapped up a series win in australia,

but wales dreams were dashed in south africa. joe lynskey reports. on the other side of the world, ireland faced down rugby union's near impossiblejob. ireland faced down rugby union's near impossible job. just for away teams in history had won a series in new zealand, but few have come at the all blacks quite like this. and over the line! _ the all blacks quite like this. and over the line! ireland _ the all blacks quite like this. and over the line! ireland were - the all blacks quite like this. and over the line! ireland were not i the all blacks quite like this. and | over the line! ireland were notjust over the line! ireland were not 'ust in front, over the line! ireland were not 'ust in front. but— over the line! ireland were not 'ust in front, but dominant. * over the line! ireland were not 'ust in front, but dominant. 20 i over the line! ireland were notjust in front, but dominant. 20 through -- 22-3 in front, but dominant. 20 through —— 22—3 up at half—time. wellington stirred. but still, ireland pushback and reached out for their moment. can you believe it? he got there! eight days ago they had never won on all black soil. for ireland, it was great to win just one. to win a series was extraordinary. across the tasman sea at the scg, the cricket

ground saw marcus smith spin for australia and england turn it around. they had been behind in the series and bided matched to come to when both, changing the mood. back then england were at a low point when england had lost to wales in italy. another had a chance to break new ground in south africa but the world champions break resistance. in this series they had too much at the end, but wells came close. there are now 1a months to the rugby world cup. this day of deciders has set the tone. joe lynsky, bbc news. day two of the world atheltics championships in oregon as dina asher—smith sets out her mission of intent in the women's 100 metres. it was a case ofjob done for laura muir too who eased

through to the 1500 metre final. and the usa's fred kerley is officially the world's fastest man. andy swiss rounds up the action. the fans and fran kelly, a golden night, and new world champion, and a new 100 metres final to remember. curly set up a favourite, but this was no victory possession. his us teammates breathing down his neck, but curly clung on, just. after a nervous weight, gold was finally confirmed. delightful curly, who used to be a a00 metre runner, and for the crowd, too, as america took a lean sweep of the medals. what a win and what a moment for fred curly, he came as the man to beat, it is now the world champion. in the heads of the women's100 metres, meanwhile, some statement from dena asher smith. she qualified buses for the semifinals. the british they will have high hopes. laura muir is safely through to the 1500 metres final as britain chases as those middle of this championship. andy

swiss, bbc news. spain will be england's opponents in the quarter—finals of the women's euros on wednesday. a late goal from marta cadona saw spain beat denmark 1—0 in brentford in their final group game. elsewhere germany, already group b winners, beat finland 3—0. they meet austria in the last eight. hampshire won county cricket's twenty20 blast competition byjust one run in an extraordinary climax at edgbaston. lancashire needed four off the last ball but richard gleeson was bowled by luke wood. everyone thought that was the end. the fireworks went off and hampshire celebrated only to be told they had bowled a no ball and they would have to bowl the delivery again. lancashire just needed two to win but they couldn't get them this time so hampshire could finally celebrate. england play india in their deciding one day international later this morning.

the two teams trained at old trafford on saturday. they are level at 1—1 in the three match series. jonas vingegaard of denmark retains the leader's yellow jersey after stage 1a of the tour de france. australia's michael matthews won the stage after seeing off alberto bettiol of italy in a gruelling final climb. vinegaard has an overall lead of two minutes and 22 seconds from tadej pogacar, with britain's geraint thomas 21 seconds further back. this has been astonishing. everything we expected that hasn't happened. which, of course, makes it all more thrilling. also, just say, ashley smith,. she is looking in great form. i think the 100 metre final is... tonight into tomorrow morning, four am so if you are watching the game tomorrow or if you are listening

anywhere else on the bbc it should be... fingers crossed through to the sum is not all going well she will be in the final. if she keeps performing ratios, it will be good. i'm so excited. thank you. thanks. john to start? me? laughs. objects from a royal shipwreck are comparable, if not better than mary rose — the mary rose. according to conservation experts. the discovery of the gloucester, which sank off the coast of norfolk in 1682, almost killing a future king, was made public last month. now items removed from the wreck have been sent to york for restoration. debbie tubby reports. an undisclosed location, artefacts

dating back more than 3a0 years all discovered off the norfolk coast now being conserved. i get discovered off the norfolk coast now being conserved.— being conserved. i get very excited about stuff on _ being conserved. i get very excited about stuff on the _ being conserved. i get very excited about stuff on the gloucester- about stuff on the gloucester because it is a sort of range of material that we don't normally see. one of the rabbis as a pair of leather shoes. york is only one of two places in the country that has the expertise to preserve them. iltrui’ith the expertise to preserve them. with the expertise to preserve them. with the gloucester _ the expertise to preserve them. tn the gloucester we're looking at very unique artefacts from some certain class of people, really, it is probably things being used by the crew, things that are being used by the royal passengers.— crew, things that are being used by the royal passengers. neared the gas rirs the royal passengers. neared the gas rigs beneath — the royal passengers. neared the gas rigs beneath the _ the royal passengers. neared the gas rigs beneath the surface _ the royal passengers. neared the gas rigs beneath the surface of _ the royal passengers. neared the gas rigs beneath the surface of the - rigs beneath the surface of the north sea lies the gloucester, the two norfolk brothers who found the racket slowly been recovering the future king of england, the duke of york's items, now transported in freshwater to york. we have this rather splendid weight. it is metal. co er rather splendid weight. it is metal. copper alloy. _ rather splendid weight. it is metal. copper alloy, probably _ rather splendid weight. it is metal. copper alloy, probably heavy - rather splendid weight. it is metal. i

copper alloy, probably heavy loaded. small, but if you feel that well. that is very happy. they were preserved in an oxygen free environment, they will then be reserved, dried, clean. mostare small enough to fit into plastic containers so they can be transported and treated here. large items will be put into tanks like this. , , ., ., items will be put into tanks like this. , ., ,, items will be put into tanks like this. ., ,, ., this. this is one of the combs that we found- — this. this is one of the combs that we found- its _ this. this is one of the combs that we found. as you _ this. this is one of the combs that we found. as you can _ this. this is one of the combs that we found. as you can see - this. this is one of the combs that we found. as you can see it - this. this is one of the combs that we found. as you can see it is - this. this is one of the combs that l we found. as you can see it is quite a large comb but we think it may have been used for weeks or even possibly horses, we are not on the seashore. also we had quite a small comb that was found which is in lovely condition actually. i will just get it out. it is a double sided neck comb. we have gone through iron stain removal with a particular type of acid. then we will test different methods of drying the combs out, so it could be solvent dry, air drying, freeze—drying. we'll have to attest and see how they respond. it is an

unusual material to survive in a marine environment due to the seawater which can be filed alkaline which this doesn't respond well. this may be a small pot of wax but it is very significant, probably used as a seal on the letters of the future king. to used as a seal on the letters of the future king-— future king. to have such a large shi wreck future king. to have such a large shipwreck to _ future king. to have such a large shipwreck to work _ future king. to have such a large shipwreck to work on, _ future king. to have such a large shipwreck to work on, it - future king. to have such a large shipwreck to work on, it has - future king. to have such a large| shipwreck to work on, it has been fantastic. i shipwreck to work on, it has been fantastic. ., , ., fantastic. i do feel privileged and honoured to _ fantastic. i do feel privileged and honoured to work _ fantastic. i do feel privileged and honoured to work on _ fantastic. i do feel privileged and honoured to work on this. - fantastic. i do feel privileged and honoured to work on this. i - fantastic. i do feel privileged and i honoured to work on this. i started my career— honoured to work on this. i started my career working on at the mary rose _ my career working on at the mary rose many— my career working on at the mary rose many years ago, working on the splendid _ rose many years ago, working on the splendid fines from there, and these are comparable ever not better, actually, — are comparable ever not better, actually, so it is an interesting dayjob — actually, so it is an interesting da 'ob. , , ., , day job. these items are being identified, _ day job. these items are being identified, stabilised _ day job. these items are being identified, stabilised and - identified, stabilised and catalogues. the part slowly uncovered to be exhibited in the future. debbie tubby, bbc news. we have been talking about the hot weather all weekend. we have a

reporter on bournemouth beach. already people are out and about taking advantage of the weather? they certainly are, yes, good morning from bournemouth beach, a glorious sunrise this morning. you can see this view behind me, stunning. we have been at the beach and the pier already. there are people there already. dog walkers, joggers, some people fishing, even a few revellers who i think open up all night enjoying the long summer evenings. of course, what better place to enjoy the weather that we having done by one of our coastal regions or resorts like bournemouth here? it will be a couple of degrees cooler here over

are watching out for. they are expecting here today and tomorrow, yesterday and today, they are expecting to have about 100,000 people visit bournemouth beach and hotels have been a 95% capacity. people really taking advantage of the lovely location, here, and all the lovely location, here, and all the things that bournemouth has to offer and encouraging people to do so, but sensibly. if you can, think

about your trip and make sure you're well prepared. about your trip and make sure you're well prepared-— well prepared. good advice. thank ou. we well prepared. good advice. thank you- we will _ well prepared. good advice. thank you- we will be — well prepared. good advice. thank you. we will be back— well prepared. good advice. thank you. we will be back with - well prepared. good advice. thank you. we will be back with your- you. we will be back with your little later. you can show us around some more. we're looking at whether there is anybody in the sea behind you but nobody seems to be brave enough yet to have taken a dip. it could be a little chilly. i enough yet to have taken a dip. it could be a little chilly.— could be a little chilly. i have seen a couple. _ could be a little chilly. i have seen a couple. i _ could be a little chilly. i have seen a couple. i have - could be a little chilly. i have seen a couple. i have seen i could be a little chilly. i have seen a couple. i have seen a | could be a little chilly. i have - seen a couple. i have seen a couple go in stock i can see a chap down there, but far out, but a couple of people braving it, a couple of brave souls out there. {30 people braving it, a couple of brave souls out there.— souls out there. go find them for us. we souls out there. go find them for us- we will— souls out there. go find them for us. we will speak _ souls out there. go find them for us. we will speak to _ souls out there. go find them for us. we will speak to you - souls out there. go find them for us. we will speak to you later. i souls out there. go find them for| us. we will speak to you later. so bus , us. we will speak to you later. so busy, this time of the morning. we'll be back very shortly. now i'm can get breakfast, it is time for this week's show. —— now on breakfast, it's time for this week's the travel show. this week on the show... on board the world's biggest civilian hospital ship. where would you like to go, do you have any ideas? aruba. oh, nice, aruba! i like that. greening up your trip while staying in the black. affordable travel is definitely green travel. and building a record breaker in the himalayas.

when covid swept the world back in 2020, shutting borders —— when covid swept the world back in 2020, shutting borders and grounding flights, holiday—makers weren't the only travellers to be stuck at home. many overseas volunteering projects were also locked down. in fact, voluntourism provider projects abroad say numbers will not be back to normal until 202a. but moored in the harbour of senegal�*s capital dakar could be just the thing to kick—start

the sector once more. so this is global mercy. oh, mind the step. it is only a couple of months old — as you can see, it is still sparkling and new, it is manned completely by volunteers who give up their home comforts to come here. the wards are empty right now, but in a few months' time, they will start filling up with senegalese patients coming on board for routine operations. the aim is to transform 150,000 lives around the world through surgery, and train thousands of new medics. ifeel like i am in a hospital, but... ok, i think we can go this way. but it is strange because when you are walking on the floor, of course we are not on land, and you get the odd movement every so often.

ok, we have to be a little bit quiet. they are currently doing a neonatal resuscitation workshop. the ship is run by a christian charity, and is part of a long tradition of volunteering by religious groups. in the islamic world for example, you have the mission possible scheme run by islamic help, which delivers aid to people who need it. and there are countless projects looking for volunteers to teach english to buddhist monks in nepal, or the informal drop—ins at the communal kitchen in sikh temples across india. you don't have to be christian to work on the global mercy, though. you don't even need medical training, as support staff are also needed to help run the ship. our volunteer crew are amazing. they give up being close to family, being close to friends,

many of them are walking away from salaried jobs and positions and work in order to volunteer here. it is just incredible that they can. really what they are working from, walking away from is safety and security. a little bit into the unknown, taking a risk. and how does it work? let's say i decide i am going to come in and volunteer, do i have to pay? yeah, so we have a crew fee system where crew are notjust volunteering, but they are covering their room and board in that. but that's covering food and their stay here, so normally someone has some kind of volunteer support for that as well. in recent years, some projects have been criticised, with complaints they have arrived in africa like so—called white saviours, demeaning and patronising the people they are trying to help. what do you, kind of, answer to that? when mercy ships comes into a country, we are notjust

showing up with a ship on its doorstep and doing our thing. that is not how we operate. we are actually working with the nation, working with the ministry of health, local partners, community leaders, years before the ship even arrives. and the question we are asking them is, what do you need? how can we serve you? this is your nation, your people, your vision, how can we help you get there? so, this is the residentialfloor. already it looks completely different. liking the sort of wooden look. and i was so keen to see what it looks like inside a family's apartment. oh, cute. ok, this is one of the children's bed, i imagine. so, they have three kids, i am guessing one sleeps in there. two in here, and they actually have a fourth on the way. i can see they have made very good use of the space.

the cabin belongs to the van der spijk family from the netherlands. they have been volunteering on mercy ships for more than a decade. justin and marianne even met on one, and married shortly afterwards. we met on board the africa mercy 12 years ago, it was in lome in togo. and from lome we travelled to ghana, to accra, the cape coast, it was all really impressive. and we travelled to cotonou in benin, that was also really cool. was the ability to be able to travel around part of the decision—making when you decided to join? it wasn't the reason, but it is a really fun part of it. and in that way it is really important to be able to see the world, to show the kids

the world and see different cultures. and i mean, they are in english school, they learn a different language. i mean, all these kind of things are a benefit, and something positive, i guess. ready, one, two, three, pull it out! so, what is your favourite part about living on the ship? i like it that we live close to our friends. what do you feel that travel brings to the kids? i can show my kids that it is not normal to have all these hospitals around you, and it's not normal to be rich or to buy anything you like. they have been exposed, when we went to senegal, an evening where we took a taxi back, some kids were begging for food. and that is really impressive forthe kids, and... then they have the ability to explain, then, that you know, we don't throw food away. if you eat, you finish your plate, and all that kind of thing makes more sense.

where would you like to go? do you have any ideas? aruba. oh, nice! aruba, i like that. justin has to get back for his dinner shift. he's got meat to chop. he is one of the many on board who don't have any medical training. it is tempting. i will have a bit of everything. people come here to serve for months and years, and sometimes only a couple of weeks in any number of roles. emmanuel is a biomedical engineerfrom benin, and a long—termer on mercy ships. so, would you say this is a good way of seeing the world? i think so. you get to share with local communities, and you get to learn something from them. sometimes also there is resilience, if i can call it, they go through so much but

they don't give up. what is your favourite part about being on the road, or should i say on the sea? to be able to have this community, these friendships — you get to meet people from all over the world. i think it is a blessing. emmanuel is here for the work, less so the travel. his favourite memories all involve the people he has helped, rather than the places he has been. and his outlook is not untypical. voluntourism is nothing new, but what is happening here feels very different. some volunteers i met have been here for over a decade, and that takes some commitment. well, senegal isn't the only place where you can use your skills to take a volunteering break. and if you are tempted,

here is our guide to the dos and don'ts of volunteering responsibly. will your work create lasting value? choose a company that has proper monitoring in place. providers like projects abroad work to un sustainability goals and publish annual impact reports. find out which companies are more interested in making a project fun for the volunteer rather than valuable for the recipient. some companies will sign you up and then hand you over to a third party with no accountability — or even worse, drop you into an area with no proper planning or anyone local to complain to. the international volunteer programme association says that is the number one reason things fall apart. reputable outfits will offer you in—country support. and get all of the information well in advance. the work can be in remote areas, requiring extra planning. where will you stay? how will you be trained for the work?

what happens if you get sick or have an accident? check your provider will throw in medical and liability insurance. ok, stay with us because in a moment, making eco affordable: why greening your travel doesn't have to cost the earth. when you think about how to save money on the road, you're tending to do a lot of the things everyday people do in that destination, and that inherently means avoiding huge resorts that are energy—intensive, huge amounts of imported food. and we visit the bridge that's making records on the roof of the world. see you after the break. hello and welcome to senegal, a truly stunning country that's on the west coast of africa. and it's been my home for the past three years.

this week, we're in the senegalese capital dakar. a five—minute boat ride away from the dust and bustle, this is ngor island — a little slice of surfer�*s paradise. whilst we're here, there's one thing i want to show you. speaks french yeah, s'il vous plait! so, thieboudienne is a national dish in senegal. �*thieb' means rice, �*bou' with, and �*dienne' fish. and if you're going to come, this is one dish that you have to try.

yeah! merci! now, in ghana and nigeria, the same dish is called jollof, and foodies from those two countries have been tussling over ownership for years. but while they have been bickering, the senegalese may have just snatched it from under their noses. in december, the un's heritage body unesco granted so—called senegalese jollof intangible culture heritage status. it's definitely notjust about the food, it's also where you eat the food. this view? priceless. my name is matthew kepnes and i run the website nomadicmatt.com i've been helping people travel on a budget since 2008. time to start our rail trip across europe. four destinations, two

weeks — let's do this! pre—covid, you were in this phase that was sort of the golden age of cheap travel. you had a lot of web services and cheap flight websites, companies like airbnb that really allowed people to break out of the old paradigms of resorts, hotels, cruises, and you had the rise of budget airlines that also helped lower costs. post—covid, costs have definitely gone up. you had a lot of businesses shut down, you've had airlines reduce their staffing, as well as their schedules. and so now, with everybodyjust really back out into the world trying to make up for lost time, you have less capacity and higher demand.

you know, especially when you factor in all the supply chain issues and just rising costs of food and energy, you are just really seeing a lot higher costs right now. and i think that's going to stay for a long time. affordable travel is definitely green travel, because when you think about how to save money on the road, you're tending to do a lot of the things everyday people do in that destination, and that inherently means avoiding huge resorts that are energy—intensive, huge amounts of imported food, private cars and transportation, big things. you know, you're using the tools and resources that a local uses, and that is often less energy—intensive. three tips to travel sustainably and affordably. first and foremost — public transportation. avoid flying as much as you can.

trains and buses do take longer, but they're just going to be much better for the environment. second, get out of major tourist areas. i can't emphasise this enough. so, going to smaller destinations that don't see a huge impact on their local infrastructure. an example that comes to mind is tulum, mexico. big beach town, everybody goes there, but they don't have the infrastructure to meet the demand. so maybe going to a smaller town further away, it's more inland that has that kind of infrastructure. and not only does that spread out the positive impact of tourism and the financial positive impact, but it reduces the stress on, again, local infrastructure. getting out of a major tourist area is also much more affordable because these smaller towns, these more out—of—the—way destinations, since they don't see as many tourists, prices aren't as high.

tip number three — carry a water bottle. i mean, it's a very simple thing but you're really reducing the amount of plastic you use. i use a filtered water bottle to ensure that even if i'm in countries where the tap water isn't safe, i'm not forced to buy water bottles. green travel is notjust about lowering your energy uses, it's also about spreading your tourism dollars around. well, to finish off this week, we're off to india which is a country well known for its massive railway network. it's one of the biggest in the world, but it will soon also bejoining the record books as the proud home of the highest railway bridge. kind of appropriately, it'as been built in the himalayas, and we've been to take a look.

well, that's it from us for now. join us again next week, when carmen's in venice to meet the scuba—diving gondoliers with a job on their hands. that's one hard—core scuba diving suit — there's not one bit of skin showing.

now, i've dived before. i'm not sure i'd want to go into the canals of venice, as lovely as they are. check us out on social media for more amazing travel content from the bbc, and it's goodbye for now from me in senegal, and see you soon.

good morning welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and rachel burden. our headlines today: met office warnings of extreme heat come into effect for much of the uk. travel disruption and pressure on health services are predicted as temperatures soar in the coming days. we're asking people to keep an eye out for the neighbours and those who are vulnerable, but we will also put in additional support as well. good morning, a harder day to warning in place for all of england, wales and southern scotland. the extreme heat is expected to arrive tomorrow when the red warning comes into force and looks likely that we

will see temperatures exceeding a0 degrees. all the details from me throughout the morning. the second tv debate tonight for the five hopefuls in the tory leadership race. the next road by conservative mps is tomorrow. good morning, cannot rory mcilroy finally end the drought? he has his share of the lead heading into the final day at st andrews as he looks to win first majors in 201a. tom cruise makes an appearance at the airshow after filming in cruise makes an appearance at the airshow afterfilming in northern england. good morning. sunday, 17july. the amber warning has come into force for most parts of england and parts of wales. the alert will extend to the whole of wales and southern scotland from tomorrow when a red heat warning — meaning there's a risk to life — will come into force in parts of england. ministers say they've been working

to help the health and transport sectors as they battle the heat. tim muffet reports. applause there are thrills to be had but dangers to be aware of. this grassfire near mansfield — just one reminder that for all of the joys hot weather can bring. temperatures this high can have a sting in their tail. at the peace gardens in sheffield city centre yesterday, as the sun beat down, thoughts turned to the days ahead. we're a little bit anxious about it, to be honest. we've got two big dogs, trying to make sure we've got loads of fans, looking into how people in other countries cope with it. we've got blackout curtains, we've got air con, so its cost quite a bit of money. the hot days doesn't worry me but it's the climate change that it reflects that really worries me. the next few days could see temperature records broken. there �*s a reminder — keep cool but be sensible. this footage is believed to have been filmed this week, apparently showing people jumping off london's tower bridge. if you see some water — the river thames, a canal,

a waterway — don't be tempted to bejump in. you can get cold water shock but also its quite dangerous. there are some tiktok trends or some things on social media where people are egging each other on or shoving off orjumping off bridges and whatever. don't do it. the uk health security agency believes a far more moderate heatwave last summer led to 1600 excess deaths, so older people in particular are being urged to avoid the sunshine over the next few days. on a visit to the east of england ambulance trust, the new health secretary steve barclay insisted the health service is prepared. each ambulance trust has well—developed contingency plans for extreme weather, and we're also working with the hospitals to get the handovers from ambulances into hospitals, but also to ensure that, where people can be moved onto the wards themselves, we are using the full capability of the hospital rather than people waiting longer than they need to in ambulances outside.

shade and sun cream should be priorities over the coming days, as well as keeping an eye out for the elderly and vulnerable, and staying topped up with fluids. the most important thing is that people drink. of course, we always talk about what is best to drink and it is always best to drink water, but if, particularly safe for children orfor the elderly, sometimes people may not like drinking water and therefore it is absolutely fine to havejuice or tea and coffee, or anything, as long as it means that people are actually drinking. and you shouldn't feel thirsty. once you feel thirsty, that means you're already dehydrated. summer 2022 — a scorcher. possibly a record breaker. but as the temperatures go up, the advice is clear — take the heat seriously. tim muffett, bbc news.

the hot weather has already affected parts of europe and causing wild fires are continuing to blaze in southern parts of europe. more people have been ordered to evacuate their homes in france. and in spain and portugal, more than 300 people are thought to have died from the heat. bethany bell reports is in malaga in southern spain. i think ithinki i think i can see smoke behind you. describe where you are, what's happening?— happening? yes, we are on the outskirts of— happening? yes, we are on the outskirts of malaga, _ happening? yes, we are on the outskirts of malaga, about - happening? yes, we are on the outskirts of malaga, about ten | outskirts of malaga, about ten minutes or so from the beaches of koraleigh inala heights. in this area in the hills which are residential, they are holiday villas, places where people live, they have had to evacuate, around 3000 people because of smaller wildfires that keep breaking out

here. we were here yesterday. one fire had just broken out. we saw constant helicopters flying overhead with huge buckets of water trying to douse the flames, but it is a real struggle for the firefighters because if you can see the landscape around me it is really dry, yellow, very, very dry. there has been a drought here for a long time. it makes the conditions are extremely difficult in terms of fires. right here in malaga the temperatures aren't quite as high as they are in other parts of spain because we are close to the sea but it is very hot. there are fears that more fires will keep being sparked and that means it is very difficult for people who live around here.— is very difficult for people who live around here. thank you very much, live around here. thank you very much. that _ live around here. thank you very much. that is — live around here. thank you very much, that is a _ live around here. thank you very much, that is a real _ live around here. thank you very much, that is a real worry - live around here. thank you very much, that is a real worry if- live around here. thank you very much, that is a real worry if you | much, that is a real worry if you are in that area, and a lot of tourist areas are currently affected by the hot weather so we will keep

an eye on what is going on around europe, won't we? galgut yes, let's checkin europe, won't we? galgut yes, let's check in with the details. louise has the weather for us this morning. louise, we were hearing about the temperatures that have been taking effect in southern europe. the heaters moving up through spain, france, and will hit us in the next couple of days? —— the heat is. in recent days in spain and portugal we have seen records broken due to the intensity of the heat with temperatures into the mid— a05. it looks highly likely now that we are going to be breaking some temperature records over the next few days. there is a lot on this graphic but i will go through it slowly. the record and england is 38.7. it is likely we will in excess of a1. wale5 could actually be higher in terms of breaking their record. we expect temperatures to peak at 38. that will break their record. there is a possibility through monday and tuesday that we

could break the temperature record in scotland. that is how extreme the heat is going to be over the next couple of days. that is why the met office has issued its first ever heat warning. you need to be prepared. the heat is coming, it will arrive through monday and tuesday. there is going to be a potential impact on your health and certainly on infrastructure so be aware of that. look at the areas most likely to be affected. this is a red heat warning, extensive, stretching up from london, the midlands, to the north of england. the amber heat warning comes into play today. temperatures here into the mid 305, that is the whole of england, wales and southern scotland. some extreme weather conditions to come over the next couple of days. it won't last long. i will have some news on that in a moment. this may take you by surprise. there is rain around, it

was forecast but into western wa5 forecast but into western scotland, northern ireland north—west england. when it clears away the light, 5outherly wind will drag the heat further north. across england and wales we are likely to see temperatures in excess of 30 5ee temperatures in excess of 30 degrees through the afternoon. that is extreme a5 is. temperatures into the mid— 205 in eastern scotland. coolah for the northern and western i5le5. through sunday evening and into the early hours of monday, we keep a little bit of cloud to the north. temperatures not falling far at all. a warm start on monday. hot day on monday. the extreme heat is set to arrive then. hardly a cloud in the sky, hardly a breeze to shift and circulate the air in your home is i'm afraid, so temperatures potentially peaking at a0 e—a1 in one or two spots. in the high 305

acro55 much of england. it will be a hot day, even at ten o'clock at night we are likely to see temperatures extreme, 5till into the 305. very uncomfortable. however, as we move into the early hours of tuesday morning, the frontal system will start to move in. it will increase the humidity on a tuesday. for many through a central and eastern england it will be hot and humid. but it will start to bring thundery downpours into the south—west and parts of wales, gradually introducing something fresher for all of gradually introducing something fresherfor all of us for gradually introducing something fresher for all of us for wednesday onwards. back to you.— onwards. back to you. thank you, really important _ onwards. back to you. thank you, really important to _ onwards. back to you. thank you, really important to go _ onwards. back to you. thank you, really important to go through - onwards. back to you. thank you, i really important to go through those details. we will stay in touch with you throughout the morning as the heat starts to arrive, getting hotter and hotter over the next few hours. depth. ye5, get in touch. plenty of people have been sharing advice on how to deal with the head. let’s people have been sharing advice on how to deal with the head. let's get some ti -s how to deal with the head. let's get some tips from _ how to deal with the head. let's get some tips from somebody _ how to deal with the head. let's get some tips from somebody who - how to deal with the head. let's get i some tips from somebody who should

know. laura lopez pozo lives in southern spain where the mercury has been hitting aa degrees. how unusual is the seed? we know it gets hot in spain, but not this hot, normally. it is not decide. you don't feel like you could find when you're walking. it almost feel5 like you could find when you're walking. it almost feels like you can't breathe. i have to go to work by bus and it is like a seven minutes walking from my house because i could easily find if i walk far. 50 because i could easily find if i walk far. , ., because i could easily find if i walkfar. ., because i could easily find if i walk far. ., .,~ because i could easily find if i walkfar. . , , . walk far. so you are taking public transort walk far. so you are taking public transport because _ walk far. so you are taking public transport because it _ walk far. so you are taking public transport because it has - transport because it has air—conditioning? transport because it has air-conditioning?- transport because it has air-conditioning? sorry to air-conditioning? yes, yes. sorry to interrut, air-conditioning? yes, yes. sorry to interrupt. so — air-conditioning? yes, yes. sorry to interrupt. so you — air-conditioning? yes, yes. sorry to interrupt, so you also _ air-conditioning? yes, yes. sorry to interrupt, so you also have - air-conditioning? yes, yes. sorry to interrupt, so you also have to - interrupt, so you also have to change a lot about your daily routine? , , , .,. , ., routine? yes, yes, totally. for example _ routine? yes, yes, totally. for example in _ routine? yes, yes, totally. for example in the _ routine? yes, yes, totally. for example in the night, - routine? yes, yes, totally. for example in the night, in - routine? yes, yes, totally. for example in the night, in my i routine? yes, yes, totally. for. example in the night, in my free time because i work i don't usually

go out because even in the night there is extreme heat so we're stay—at—home and always with the air—conditioner, which is also a problem because the electricity bill keeps rising here every month in spain. 50 keeps rising here every month in sain. y., keeps rising here every month in sain. ~ ., . ., , spain. so you say, you know, clearly we talk about _ spain. so you say, you know, clearly we talk about tips _ spain. so you say, you know, clearly we talk about tips for _ spain. so you say, you know, clearly we talk about tips for people - spain. so you say, you know, clearly we talk about tips for people to - we talk about tips for people to stay at home, keep the windows clo5ed, keep as cool as possible, but people like you, many people who need to go to work, go to school, it isn't really an option so how are you managing to when you are outside the house? always weather water bottle, alway5. you have 5tay hydrated, and also 5uncream because you can usually get burned on your skin. if you have a

dog like me, i have to touch the ground to make sure that she can put her, you know... becau5e ground to make sure that she can put her, you know... because she can feel the warmth on the ground and she can get burned a5 feel the warmth on the ground and she can get burned as well. ffes. feel the warmth on the ground and she can get burned as well.- she can get burned as well. yes, i wanted to — she can get burned as well. yes, i wanted to ask _ she can get burned as well. yes, i wanted to ask you _ she can get burned as well. yes, i wanted to ask you about - she can get burned as well. yes, i wanted to ask you about that - she can get burned as well. yes, i - wanted to ask you about that because people who have pets are very concerned about the heat for them. we might be able to take action to try and stay cool but they can't communicate that to ours too well, can they. flit communicate that to ours too well, can the . . ., , communicate that to ours too well, can they-_ let's - communicate that to ours too well, can they._ let's talk - communicate that to ours too well, can they._ let's talk a i can they. of course. let's talk a little bit about _ can they. of course. let's talk a little bit about your _ can they. of course. let's talk a little bit about yourjob - can they. of course. let's talk a little bit about yourjob as - can they. of course. let's talk a little bit about yourjob as well. | can they. of course. let's talk a | little bit about yourjob as well. i know you work in an ice cream shop there in spain. does it affect the number of people that are coming out to maybe do tourist things or visit the shop, or do shopping during the day because people are having to change their habits? are you seeing not as many customers every day? no, totally, we thought that we were going to sell more because it was

summer and tourists were becoming, it is a city that has a lot of things to see, but it has turned out quite the opposite. the people don't go out in the street and the tourists prefer to stay hotel so we are selling a lot less more, you know, a lot less than we expect to do. laura, thank you so much for talking to us, stay cool if you can. see you soon. the five remaining candidates in the conservative leadership election are preparing for their second tv debate tonight. let's get the latest now on how things are shaping up for the frontrunners, with our political correspondent, tony bonsignore. tony, this is going to be a decisive week for the conservative party? remind us of the process from now on. remind us of the process from now on, , ., ., ., remind us of the process from now on. ., ., ~ on. good morning rachel and ben. it is a mad scramble _ on. good morning rachel and ben. it is a mad scramble for _ on. good morning rachel and ben. it is a mad scramble for the _ on. good morning rachel and ben. it is a mad scramble for the next - on. good morning rachel and ben. it is a mad scramble for the next few. is a mad scramble for the next few days. today is about hitting the airwaves and the political

programmes this morning and in this big debate on itv tonight and then back to westminster. more hustings tomorrow afternoon and then tomorrow evening, the third round of voting and we will get the result i think around 8:00pm on monday evening and then a quick turnaround. a possible fourth round of voting on tuesday and then if we need to get there, wednesday, around early afternoon, we will get the final round of voting. and then the announcement of the final two at the very latest at four pm on wednesday. given where we are so far, given the debate on friday night in given where we are in all of the polling, i think they will all feel there is something still to play for at the moment. rishi sunak is at the front runner at the moment and i think all of them orfeel like they at the moment and i think all of them or feel like they have a chance and will feel that tonight will be very important indeed. the spotlight has been off—

very important indeed. the spotlight has been off the _ very important indeed. the spotlight has been off the prime _ very important indeed. the spotlight has been off the prime minister- has been off the prime minister recently but back on him today. first of all, he did not attend the cobra meeting yesterday which is all about the hot, hot weather but he is having some sort of lunch today at checkers and questions about who will coming along, who is paying for that. what can you tell us? we will coming along, who is paying for that. what can you tell us?- that. what can you tell us? we do know there _ that. what can you tell us? we do know there is _ that. what can you tell us? we do know there is a _ that. what can you tell us? we do know there is a reception - that. what can you tell us? we do know there is a reception today i that. what can you tell us? we do know there is a reception today atj know there is a reception today at chequers for supportive tory mp5 and yesterday were wondering if there was this big cobra meeting when ministers and officials get together to try to plan for big events, of which the heat wave that is coming over the next few days is one of them. i was told from downing street that it was not unusual for other ministers to share these meetings and borisjohnson was working at chequers but that has raised all sorts of questions on the deputy leader has said he is missing in action while britain boils and

angela rayner as he is preparing to party. not a particularly good look, you have to say! we also have some pictures of him at lincolnshire, doing a top gun impression but that is from thursday. those pictures. it does leave the government open to the charge that borisjohnson does not have his mind quite on thejob position at the moment. a 3—year—old boy has died after a collision with a tractor on a farm in greater manchester. officers were scrambled to the scene in bury, but the boy died before he could be taken to hospital. police say the driver of the vehicle, who is believed to have known the child, is helping them with their inquiries. a cargo plane with eight people on board has crashed in northern greece. the plane, owned by a ukrainian company, had taken off from serbia and had been scheduled to fly to jordan. firefighters said they were treating the cargo as dangerous material. the former wales rugby captain

ryanjones has revealed he's been diagnosed with early onset dementia at the age of a1. jones won 75 caps for wales between 200a and 201a, and also played in three tests for the british & irish lions. speaking in a newspaper interview, he said he felt like his world was falling apart after the diagnosis. the government has announced that all state schools in england will have a defibrillator by the end of the next academic year. the decision follows a campaign by the family of 12—year—old oliver king, who died from a sudden cardiac arrest while competing in a school swimming race in 2011. the first deliveries are expected to begin before christmas. a new picture of the duchess of cornwall has been released to celebrate her 75th birthday. it was taken by the photographer chris jackson at the duchess's home in wiltshire. earlier this month, she marked her birthday by guest—editing country life magazine, an edition that featured pictures of her taken

by the duchess of cambridge. thank you for being with us this sunday morning. we showed you pictures of tom cruise at an air show earlier. he is the original top gun and has been spotted at the largest military air show in the world. here he is. he largest military air show in the world. here he is.— world. here he is. he put that appearance — world. here he is. he put that appearance in _ world. here he is. he put that appearance in a _ world. here he is. he put that appearance in a raf - world. here he is. he put that appearance in a raf effort - appearance in a raf effort yesterday, to help with the 75th anniversary of the us air force but not quite visible earlier on. yes, walkers in the lake district might want to keep their eyes peeled, as he's believed to be in the area filming a new mission it wasn't as easy to spot him there though, as mark mcalindon found out. mission impossible music. i'm heading into the lake district

to try to find one of the biggest stars of the silver screen. cruise has been seen _ stars of the silver screen. cruise has been seen arriving - stars of the silver screen. cruise has been seen arriving by - stars of the silver screen. cruise - has been seen arriving by helicopter tojoin— has been seen arriving by helicopter tojoin a _ has been seen arriving by helicopter tojoin a film has been seen arriving by helicopter to join a film shoot has been seen arriving by helicopter tojoin a film shoot in the lake district. — tojoin a film shoot in the lake district. |_ to join a film shoot in the lake district. ., ., to join a film shoot in the lake district. . ., ., district. i have an idea where he ma be. district. i have an idea where he may be- on _ district. i have an idea where he may be. on the _ district. i have an idea where he may be. on the basis _ district. i have an idea where he may be. on the basis on - district. i have an idea where he may be. on the basis on that. district. i have an idea where he | may be. on the basis on that old adage, try looking at where you last think it may have been, and if he is on this farm, he may indeed be here now, security is staying tightlipped saying there seems to be nothing but there seems to be activity on the lake behind me and a helicopter and several temporary buildings behind me. perhaps there is something going on! excuse me, i'm from abc. have you seen or heard of tom cruise? brute you seen or heard of tom cruise? we wish! - - you seen or heard of tom cruise? - wish! — — from the bbc. you seen or heard of tom cruise? we wish! - - from the bbc. have - you seen or heard of tom cruise? we wish! - - from the bbc. have you - wish! - - from the bbc. have you seen or spotted _ wish! - - from the bbc. have you seen or spotted anything - wish! - - from the bbc. have you seen or spotted anything that - wish! - - from the bbc. have you| seen or spotted anything that may resemble a hollywood a—list star? i'm afraid not but a lot going on

over there with a helicopter and stunned, you never know, he could be here again. i stunned, you never know, he could be here aiain. ., ., . here again. i saw someone on a h drofoil here again. i saw someone on a hydrofoil who _ here again. i saw someone on a hydrofoil who looked _ here again. i saw someone on a hydrofoil who looked like - here again. i saw someone on a hydrofoil who looked like his i hydrofoil who looked like his stature. _ hydrofoil who looked like his stature, performing well on the lake. _ stature, performing well on the lake. it— stature, performing well on the lake. , ., , stature, performing well on the lake. , . , �* lake. it is encouraging but i'm drawin: lake. it is encouraging but i'm drawing a _ lake. it is encouraging but i'm drawing a blank. _ lake. it is encouraging but i'm drawing a blank. what - lake. it is encouraging but i'm drawing a blank. what about i lake. it is encouraging but i'm| drawing a blank. what about in lake. it is encouraging but i'm - drawing a blank. what about in the village itself? any sites or sounds of tom cruise?— of tom cruise? haven't heard anything- _ of tom cruise? haven't heard anything- we _ of tom cruise? haven't heard anything. we went _ of tom cruise? haven't heard anything. we went into - of tom cruise? haven't heard anything. we went into the i of tom cruise? haven't heard i anything. we went into the cafe of tom cruise? haven't heard - anything. we went into the cafe to ask but we are hoping. he may come in for a coffee!— in for a coffee! what would you say to him? i would _ in for a coffee! what would you say to him? i would be _ in for a coffee! what would you say to him? i would be starstruck! - to him? i would be starstruck! clearly there _ to him? i would be starstruck! clearly there are _ to him? i would be starstruck! clearly there are people - to him? i would be starstruck! clearly there are people who l to him? i would be starstruck! - clearly there are people who would like to see tom cruise if he is here and businesses also think they would benefit but if he is playing a super circuit agent, he simply could be anywhere none of us would know! mission failure. it is a nice place to be, even if you are looking for a

hollywood star! sophie, before we get into the politics, we're talking about the heat and someone who is running in the heat, do you go running in the heat, do you go running in the heat, do you go running in this kind of weather because i know how can you are in the running? i because i know how can you are in the running?— because i know how can you are in the running? i have done, yes, i did esterda the running? i have done, yes, i did yesterday and _ the running? i have done, yes, i did yesterday and i _ the running? i have done, yes, i did yesterday and i ran _ the running? i have done, yes, i did yesterday and i ran through - the running? i have done, yes, i did yesterday and i ran through the - yesterday and i ran through the desert but you have to be incredibly careful when you are running through the heat. you have to take on a lot of water and keep hydrated, that is the main thing. i would not necessarily recommend it. we have a lot for you this morning. she is the bookie's favourite to be the next prime minister and penny mordaunt will bejoining me on the programme as well is one of her rivals, tom tugendhat. but a lot more than politics, one of the top medics and their war in politics, one of the top medics and theirwar in ukraine politics, one of the top medics and their war in ukraine and the man who runs the uk forces and is russia

winning? and join me for my last sunday morning! bud winning? and join me for my last sunday morning!— winning? and join me for my last sunday morning! and you have been brilliant! the — sunday morning! and you have been brilliant! the final _ sunday morning! and you have been brilliant! the final sunday _ sunday morning! and you have been brilliant! the final sunday morning! | brilliant! the final sunday morning! a bit of a recess over summer. the five remaining candidates in the conservative leadership election are preparing for their second tv debate tonight. and good morning to you both of our guests, what do you make in general of the way the contest is played out so far? fascinating to watch from the sidelines. what about you, sonia? we cannot hear her for the moment. katie, can you hear us blankly? = moment. katie, can you hear us blankl ? ., ., ., . ., ,

blankly? - a loud and clear. pretty vicious so — blankly? - a loud and clear. pretty vicious so far— blankly? - a loud and clear. pretty vicious so far partly _ blankly? - a loud and clear. pretty vicious so far partly because - blankly? - a loud and clear. pretty vicious so far partly because of - blankly? - a loud and clear. prettyj vicious so far partly because of the circumstances and some of the tory party who think he should not have had to resign, borisjohnson and therefore do not want to make it easy for anyone to deceive him and also the parliamentary round is expected to finish in the coming week was so fast that is to the final two mp5 before the summer recess means everything is going at breakneck speed and what could be a longer period ofjibes and so forth is now an hour by hour basis. sonia, i'm is now an hour by hour basis. sonia, i'm hoping — is now an hour by hour basis. sonia, i'm hoping you _ is now an hour by hour basis. sonia, i'm hoping you can _ is now an hour by hour basis. sonia, i'm hoping you can hear— is now an hour by hour basis. sonia, i'm hoping you can hear us - is now an hour by hour basis. sonia, i'm hoping you can hear us now. - is now an hour by hour basis. sonia, | i'm hoping you can hear us now. give us a sense of what we have learnt so far because the first televised debate gave us an insight into some candidates we may not know a lot about. of course they will be poring over their own performances and we may see a different side to them tonight because they will be trying tonight because they will be trying to appeal to different voters, won't they? to appeal to different voters, won't the ? ., , to appeal to different voters, won't the ? . , ., to appeal to different voters, won't the? . , , ., they? that is true, a couple of thins they? that is true, a couple of thingsjumped _ they? that is true, a couple of thingsjumped out _ they? that is true, a couple of thingsjumped out at - they? that is true, a couple of thingsjumped out at me - they? that is true, a couple of| thingsjumped out at me about they? that is true, a couple of - thingsjumped out at me about this contest. _ thingsjumped out at me about this contest. the first is really the

disjunct — contest. the first is really the disjunct between the conversation the candidates are having and the bil the candidates are having and the big challenges facing the country. the cost — big challenges facing the country. the cost of living crisis and the fact we — the cost of living crisis and the fact we have an ageing society. lots of big _ fact we have an ageing society. lots of big social — fact we have an ageing society. lots of big social challenges coming down the way— of big social challenges coming down the way but we always seem to be having _ the way but we always seem to be having an — the way but we always seem to be having an arms race on tax cuts and he can— having an arms race on tax cuts and he can promise the most tax cuts. the reason — he can promise the most tax cuts. the reason for the most disjunct is the method of voting for the next conservative prime minister which is fewer— conservative prime minister which is fewer than _ conservative prime minister which is fewer than 200,000 people, who get the ultimate say and one member one vote and _ the ultimate say and one member one vote and what you have all these candidates trying to appeal to the membership of the conservative party rather— membership of the conservative party rather than _ membership of the conservative party rather than having a conversation that is— rather than having a conversation that is really relevant to the country. _ that is really relevant to the country. that is because the membership of the conservative party is very. _ membership of the conservative party is very. very. — membership of the conservative party is very, very, a tiny sliver of the electorate — is very, very, a tiny sliver of the electorate and not very representative. i think the whole thing _ representative. i think the whole thing does leave a bit of a democratic deficit, and you have a government elected on the 2019

manifesto, not about tax cuts it was about _ manifesto, not about tax cuts it was about levelling up and you have a very small — about levelling up and you have a very small peep full voting on the next prime minister. just as you have _ next prime minister. just as you have a _ next prime minister. just as you have a very— next prime minister. just as you have a very small group of people voting _ have a very small group of people voting for— have a very small group of people voting for the next prime minister. the voters — voting for the next prime minister. the voters are not getting a say. don young. _ the voters are not getting a say. don young, is there a danger that all of this internal division playing out on screens is a bit self—defeating —— sonia. itide playing out on screens is a bit self-defeating -- sonia. we did find ourselves in — self-defeating -- sonia. we did find ourselves in a _ self-defeating -- sonia. we did find ourselves in a situation _ self-defeating -- sonia. we did find ourselves in a situation where - self-defeating -- sonia. we did find ourselves in a situation where you i ourselves in a situation where you have _ ourselves in a situation where you have got _ ourselves in a situation where you have got these people have been part of the _ have got these people have been part of the government in the government for the _ of the government in the government for the last— of the government in the government for the last 2.5 years really criticising what the government has done and _ criticising what the government has done and there is this sense that these _ done and there is this sense that these people are, not all of them have _ these people are, not all of them have been— these people are, not all of them have been involved in government anyhow. _ have been involved in government anyhow, there is a sense that these people _ anyhow, there is a sense that these people are — anyhow, there is a sense that these people are trying to run afresh and they are _ people are trying to run afresh and they are not as fresh as those people — they are not as fresh as those people associated with party gate or boris johnson or people associated with party gate or borisjohnson or the people associated with party gate or boris johnson or the terrible economic situation. but of course

they are. — economic situation. but of course they are, they are members of the government. they are, they are members of the government-— they are, they are members of the government. haiti, it does seem as thouih if government. haiti, it does seem as though if rishi _ government. haiti, it does seem as though if rishi sunak _ government. haiti, it does seem as though if rishi sunak is _ government. haiti, it does seem as though if rishi sunak is a _ though if rishi sunak is a front—runner, —— katie, and penny mordaunt is the most contestable candidate behind him, can you explain what is going on there and one particular penny mordaunt seems to be targeted today? feet one particular penny mordaunt seems to be targeted today?— to be targeted today? few aspects to this, some to be targeted today? few aspects to this. some mps _ to be targeted today? few aspects to this, some mps who _ to be targeted today? few aspects to this, some mps who rishi _ to be targeted today? few aspects to this, some mps who rishi sunak- to be targeted today? few aspects to | this, some mps who rishi sunak don't this, some mp5 who rishi sunak don't want to be prime minister but is looking likely to be the final two so the focus on the infighting is trying to stop whatever candidate you want to face rishi sunak in the final two which goes to the membership and that's why seeing more going on penny mordaunt and liz truss. when it comes to penny mordaunt, i think other candidate

teams have been taken by surprise how good her bowling has been so if you look at the membership bowling, she was, up until yesterday, leading pretty heavily —— membership polling but many figures in the party do not want her to be in the final two, that would much rather have someone like liz truss because they know where she stands on more issues. i think penny mordaunt is in a base of borisjohnson loyalists but she is someone who voted for brexit but there are those who think she is not that committed because she sat in the cabinet of theresa may and one of the big criticisms against penny mordaunt are her views on transit issues, which many to the right of the party take issue with and penny mordaunt has denied that several times —— trans issues but we are thing in the papers today, documents

that have said she has misled but she has hit back saying it is not the case. but it shows you the level of appetite there is amongst certain types of the party trying to stop penny mordaunt getting through. it is partly because she is a fairly unknown figure so there are some nerves in some mp5 because they don't know what they are signing up to if she becomes prime minister. could be in a situation where the party membership votes for a candidate who does not have wide support within the parliamentary party, which could be problematic? yes, the truth in this contest because _ yes, the truth in this contest because of the circumstances and the general— because of the circumstances and the general unhappiness in the tory party— general unhappiness in the tory party is — general unhappiness in the tory party is that even rishi sunak currently— party is that even rishi sunak currently has the highest number of mp nominations, he would face resistance in some parts of the party. — resistance in some parts of the party. so — resistance in some parts of the party, so there is not a sense of coronation — party, so there is not a sense of coronation if you look at the stages and is _ coronation if you look at the stages and is a _ coronation if you look at the stages and is a serious question as to whether— and is a serious question as to whether one is a leader has been decided. —

whether one is a leader has been decided, can the party find discipline again? orare decided, can the party find discipline again? or are we seeing so much— discipline again? or are we seeing so much poison coming out of the system _ so much poison coming out of the system that whoever becomes leader will have _ system that whoever becomes leader will have a _ system that whoever becomes leader will have a really difficult time in the coming months. and to the point earlier. _ the coming months. and to the point earlier, there is the question, will they unite — earlier, there is the question, will they unite and lead or will things happen— they unite and lead or will things happen quickly and talk about early elections? — happen quickly and talk about early elections? find happen quickly and talk about early elections? �* . happen quickly and talk about early elections? �* , ., elections? and there is a wider issue, elections? and there is a wider issue. the _ elections? and there is a wider issue, the last _ elections? and there is a wider issue, the last few _ elections? and there is a wider issue, the last few years - elections? and there is a wider issue, the last few years we i elections? and there is a wider i issue, the last few years we have seen all the inner workings, procedures and processes and we've had a ringside seat to some tumultuous times in politics. are we also post to believe that at the end of this whoever becomes prime minister, can bring all of these rival candidates on site and form a government, and run the country? we have such an insight into divisions, are we also post to forget about those once we get the new prime minister? i think you put your finger on it. i think— i think you put your finger on it. i think the —

i think you put your finger on it. i think the conservatives _ i think you put your finger on it. i think the conservatives are - i think you put your finger on it. i think the conservatives are in - think the conservatives are in decline — think the conservatives are in decline and _ think the conservatives are in decline and i— think the conservatives are in decline and i think— think the conservatives are in decline and i think that - think the conservatives are in - decline and i think that exhilarated under— decline and i think that exhilarated under boris — decline and i think that exhilarated under borisjohnson _ decline and i think that exhilarated under boris johnson with _ decline and i think that exhilarated under boris johnson with all- decline and i think that exhilarated under boris johnson with all the i under boris johnson with all the scandals. — under boris johnson with all the scandals, questions _ under boris johnson with all the scandals, questions of - under boris johnson with all the scandals, questions of his - scandals, questions of his integrity. _ scandals, questions of his integrity, probity, - scandals, questions of his- integrity, probity, lawbreaking during — integrity, probity, lawbreaking during national— integrity, probity, lawbreaking during national the _ integrity, probity, lawbreaking. during national the conservatives have _ during national the conservatives have been— during national the conservatives have been in— during national the conservatives have been in power— during national the conservatives have been in power now- during national the conservatives have been in power now for- during national the conservatives have been in power now for 12. during national the conservatives - have been in power now for 12 years. they look— have been in power now for 12 years. they look like — have been in power now for 12 years. they look like a _ have been in power now for 12 years. they look like a party— have been in power now for 12 years. they look like a party in _ have been in power now for 12 years. they look like a party in the - have been in power now for 12 years. they look like a party in the client i they look like a party in the client that is— they look like a party in the client that is heading _ they look like a party in the client that is heading towards— they look like a party in the client that is heading towards a - they look like a party in the client that is heading towards a generall that is heading towards a general election — that is heading towards a general election see— that is heading towards a general election. see you _ that is heading towards a general election. see you have _ that is heading towards a general election. see you have all- that is heading towards a general election. see you have all these. election. see you have all these people — election. see you have all these people eagerly— election. see you have all these people eagerly competing - election. see you have all these people eagerly competing to . election. see you have all these people eagerly competing to bej people eagerly competing to be leader— people eagerly competing to be leader or— people eagerly competing to be leader or prime _ people eagerly competing to be leader or prime minister, - people eagerly competing to be leader or prime minister, but ii leader or prime minister, but i think— leader or prime minister, but i think the — leader or prime minister, but i think the question _ leader or prime minister, but i think the question facing - leader or prime minister, but i think the question facing them leader or prime minister, but i i think the question facing them is how long — think the question facing them is how long are _ think the question facing them is how long are any— think the question facing them is how long are any of— think the question facing them is how long are any of them - think the question facing them is how long are any of them going i think the question facing them is. how long are any of them going to think the question facing them is - how long are any of them going to be prime _ how long are any of them going to be prime minister— how long are any of them going to be prime minister for— how long are any of them going to be prime minister for if— how long are any of them going to be prime minister for if they— how long are any of them going to be prime minister for if they are - prime minister for if they are successful? _ prime minister for if they are successful?— prime minister for if they are successful? �* , ., ., , ., successful? briefly, who do you think of the _ successful? briefly, who do you think of the final _ successful? briefly, who do you think of the final two? - successful? briefly, who do you think of the final two? i - successful? briefly, who do you think of the final two? i think. think of the final two? i think rishi sunak _ think of the final two? i think rishi sunak will _ think of the final two? i think rishi sunak will make - think of the final two? i think rishi sunak will make it - think of the final two? i think rishi sunak will make it in i think of the final two? i think. rishi sunak will make it in and think of the final two? i think- rishi sunak will make it in and then i rishi sunak will make it in and then i think. _ rishi sunak will make it in and then i think. you — rishi sunak will make it in and then i think, you know, _ rishi sunak will make it in and then ithink, you know, it _ rishi sunak will make it in and then i think, you know, it is _ rishi sunak will make it in and then i think, you know, it is very, - rishi sunak will make it in and then i think, you know, it is very, a - rishi sunak will make it in and then i think, you know, it is very, a lot i i think, you know, it is very, a lot ofjournalists— i think, you know, it is very, a lot ofjournalists will— i think, you know, it is very, a lot ofjournalists will say— i think, you know, it is very, a lot ofjournalists will say this, - i think, you know, it is very, a lot ofjournalists will say this, and i ofjournalists will say this, and you could _ ofjournalists will say this, and you could think— ofjournalists will say this, and you could think this _ ofjournalists will say this, and you could think this is - ofjournalists will say this, and you could think this is trying i ofjournalists will say this, and j you could think this is trying to -et you could think this is trying to get ourselves _ you could think this is trying to get ourselves off _ you could think this is trying to get ourselves off the _ you could think this is trying to get ourselves off the hook, - you could think this is trying to| get ourselves off the hook, but you could think this is trying to i get ourselves off the hook, but it is very— get ourselves off the hook, but it is very close. _ get ourselves off the hook, but it is very close. i_ get ourselves off the hook, but it is very close, i think, _ get ourselves off the hook, but it is very close, i think, between i is very close, i think, between penny— is very close, i think, between penny mordaunt— is very close, i think, between penny mordaunt and - is very close, i think, between penny mordaunt and liz- is very close, i think, betweenj penny mordaunt and liz truss. is very close, i think, between i penny mordaunt and liz truss. i think— penny mordaunt and liz truss. i think it — penny mordaunt and liz truss. i think it is — penny mordaunt and liz truss. i think it is neck— penny mordaunt and liz truss. i think it is neck and _ penny mordaunt and liz truss. i think it is neck and neck- penny mordaunt and liz truss. i. think it is neck and neck between what _ think it is neck and neck between what has — think it is neck and neck between what has happened _ think it is neck and neck between what has happened in— think it is neck and neck between what has happened in the - think it is neck and neck between what has happened in the next. think it is neck and neck between i what has happened in the next two think it is neck and neck between - what has happened in the next two to drop out. _ what has happened in the next two to drop out. how—

what has happened in the next two to drop out. how the _ what has happened in the next two to drop out, how the votes _ what has happened in the next two to drop out, how the votes will - what has happened in the next two to drop out, how the votes will be - drop out, how the votes will be distributed _ drop out, how the votes will be distributed between _ drop out, how the votes will be distributed between mordauntl drop out, how the votes will be i distributed between mordaunt and truss. _ distributed between mordaunt and truss. but — distributed between mordaunt and truss. but i — distributed between mordaunt and truss. but i think— distributed between mordaunt and truss. but i think it _ distributed between mordaunt and truss. but i think it will— distributed between mordaunt and truss. but i think it will be - distributed between mordaunt and truss. but i think it will be rishi i truss. but i think it will be rishi sunak— truss. but i think it will be rishi sunak and — truss. but i think it will be rishi sunak and one _ truss. but i think it will be rishi sunak and one of _ truss. but i think it will be rishi sunak and one of truss - truss. but i think it will be rishi sunak and one of truss or- truss. but i think it will be rishi - sunak and one of truss or mordaunt. ithink— sunak and one of truss or mordaunt. i think rishi — sunak and one of truss or mordaunt. i think rishi sunak, _ sunak and one of truss or mordaunt. i think rishi sunak, it _ sunak and one of truss or mordaunt. i think rishi sunak, it would - sunak and one of truss or mordaunt. i think rishi sunak, it would be - i think rishi sunak, it would be upset _ i think rishi sunak, it would be upset for— i think rishi sunak, it would be upset for him not to make the final two. upset for him not to make the final two i_ upset for him not to make the final two ithink— upset for him not to make the final two. i think that mordaunt, you are seeing _ two. i think that mordaunt, you are seeing a _ two. i think that mordaunt, you are seeing a fall— two. i think that mordaunt, you are seeing a fall in support according the latest — seeing a fall in support according the latest conservative poles, so some _ the latest conservative poles, so some of— the latest conservative poles, so some of these attacks are working. but unless — some of these attacks are working. but unless there is some sort of around — but unless there is some sort of around truss, it could be rishi sunak— around truss, it could be rishi sunak versus mordaunt. i think the debate _ sunak versus mordaunt. i think the debate and — sunak versus mordaunt. i think the debate and i will be important because — debate and i will be important because i think that liz truss was sent to _ because i think that liz truss was sent to underperform in the first debate. — sent to underperform in the first debate, which saw some supporters moving _ debate, which saw some supporters moving over to her because i think she needs — moving over to her because i think she needs a — moving over to her because i think she needs a stronger performance this evening. we she needs a stronger performance this evening-— she needs a stronger performance this evening. we will wait and see. thank ou this evening. we will wait and see. thank you to _ this evening. we will wait and see. thank you to you — this evening. we will wait and see. thank you to you both. _ this evening. we will wait and see. thank you to you both. and - this evening. we will wait and see. thank you to you both. and that i thank you to you both. and that debate is on itv tonight. from politicalfront

runners to sporting _ on itv tonight. from politicalfront runners to sporting front _ on itv tonight. from politicalfront runners to sporting front runners. | runners to sporting front runners. there is only one man we want to talk about this morning stop it is all about the final two heading out onto the old course later this afternoon. i sent you earlier, obviously we're totally biased here. completely and utterly. and i said what is likely to stop rory mcilroy today and your answer was? himself. there is an — today and your answer was? himself. there is an incredible _ today and your answer was? himself. there is an incredible wealth - today and your answer was? himself. there is an incredible wealth of - there is an incredible wealth of talent — there is an incredible wealth of talent on — there is an incredible wealth of talent on that old course, but rory mcilroy— talent on that old course, but rory mcilroy will cover work have said before. — mcilroy will cover work have said before. i— mcilroy will cover work have said before, i can't imagine victor hoglund _ before, i can't imagine victor hoglund having a shocker of the day, but you _ hoglund having a shocker of the day, but you don't know. —— hovland. watching — but you don't know. —— hovland. watching his _ but you don't know. —— hovland. watching his performance in the last few days. _ watching his performance in the last few days, he seems so unflustered. the matter— few days, he seems so unflustered. the matter what other bunkers, other holes _ the matter what other bunkers, other holes have _ the matter what other bunkers, other holes have given issues to other players. — holes have given issues to other players, hejust holes have given issues to other players, he just seems to be... and players, he 'ust seems to be... and we will players, he just seems to be... and we will hear — players, he just seems to be... and we will hear it _ players, he just seems to be... and we will hear it in _ players, he just seems to be... situc we will hear it in the players, he just seems to be... fific we will hear it in the clip, players, he just seems to be... e'"ic we will hear it in the clip, i think, he knows he can't get distracted by all the hype and excitement around him. it is something — excitement around him. it is something we _ excitement around him. it is something we have - excitement around him. it is something we have seen with rory mcilroy— something we have seen with rory mcilroy before and there was so much pressure _ mcilroy before and there was so much pressure on _ mcilroy before and there was so much pressure on him to win this first

major— pressure on him to win this first major since _ pressure on him to win this first major since 2014. but if there was ever an _ major since 2014. but if there was ever an opportunity to do it it is today — ever an opportunity to do it it is today. during that lead with the norwegian, victor hovland, going into the _ norwegian, victor hovland, going into the final day at st andrews, and they— into the final day at st andrews, and they are playing together. they finished _ and they are playing together. they finished the day on 16 under par, putting _ finished the day on 16 under par, putting four shots clear of the field — putting four shots clear of the field 0ur— putting four shots clear of the field. our sports correspondent joe wilson— field. our sports correspondent joe wilson was— field. our sports correspondent joe wilson was watching. it's all about dealing with the pressure, play your shot, take the applause, then wait for your loyal followers. all good, and on we go. young leo set the example at st andrews. victor hovland is a junior in major golf terms, just 2a. the norwegian made four consecutive birdies at one stage, then the others had to respond. well, whatever transpires over the course of the championship, i think the third round will be remembered for what rory mcilroy did right there.

—— i think the third round will be remembered for what rory mcilroy did right there. from problem to solution. on the 10th, it was an eagle, too — and that took rory mcilroy into the lead, for a while. others, cameron smith went backwards, and if the secret of golf in the skill of getting out of bunkers, it was unfortunate indeed went when dustinjohnson found himself cutting into one. gradually, they all fell away. mcilroy and hovland will resume 16 under part together, four clear of the rest, 18 left to play. joe wilson, bbc news, st andrews. i love that i have so much support. that is wonderful. but, at the same time, i need to sort of, you know, just keep in my own little world tomorrow and try to play a good round of golf and hopefully that is enough. but i certainly present all the support out there and i feel it, you know, and hopefully, you know, i can get cheered on down

that back nine. and day two of the world atheltics championships in oregon as dina asher—smith sets out her mission of intent in the women's100 metres. and it was a case ofjob done for laura muir, too, who eased through to the 1500 metre final. and the usa's fred kerley is officially the world's fastest man. andy swiss rounds up the action. for the fans and fred kerley, it was a golden night, with a new world champion, and a new 100 metres final to remember. kerley set up a favourite, but this was no victory procession. his us teammates breathing down his neck, but kerley clung on, just. after a nervous weight, gold was finally confirmed.

delight for kerley, who used to be a a00 metre runner, and for the crowd, too, as america took a clean sweep of the medals. what a win and what a moment for fred kerley — he came as the man to beat, and is now the world champion. in the heads of the women's100 metres, meanwhile, some statement from dina asher—smith. she qualified first for the semifinals. the british will have high hopes. laura muir is safely through to the 1500 metres final as britain chases as those middle of this championship. andy swiss, bbc news. in rugby union, scotland fell agonisly short in their quest to beat argentina. they were up by 15 points with half an hour remaining but emiliano boffelli's last—minute try rounded off a pumas fightback, 3a—31 the final score, to seal the series win. earlier on saturday, ireland claimed an historic series victory in new zealand. england also wrapped up a series win in australia, but wales dreams were dashed in south africa. joe lynskey reports.

on the other side of the world, ireland faced down rugby union's near impossiblejob. just four away teams in history had won a series in new zealand, but few have come at the all blacks quite like this. and over the line! ireland weren'tjust in front, but dominant — 22—3 up at half—time. the all black backlash came with three tries, and wellington stirred. but still, ireland pushed back and reached out for their moment. can you believe it? he got there! eight days ago they had never won on all black soil. for ireland, it was great to win just one. to win a series was extraordinary. across the tasman sea, at the scg, the cricket ground saw marcus smith spin through australia and england turn it around.

they'd been behind in the series and behind in the match. to come to win both would change the mood from spring. back then england were at a low point when england had lost to wales in italy. another had a chance to break new ground in south africa but the world champions break resistance. in this series they had too much at the end, but wales came close. there are now 1a months to the rugby world cup. this day of deciders has set the tone. joe lynsky, bbc news. spain will be england's opponents in the quarter—finals of the women's euros on wednesday. a late goal from marta cadona saw spain beat denmark 1—0 in brentford in their final group game. elsewhere, germany, already group b winners, beat finland 3—0. they meet austria in the last eight. hampshire won county cricket's twenty20 blast competition byjust one run in an extraordinary climax at edgbaston. lancashire needed four off the last ball but richard gleeson

was bowled by luke wood. everyone thought that was the end. the fireworks went off and hampshire celebrated only to be told they had bowled a no ball and they would have to bowl the delivery again. lancashire just needed two to win but they couldn't get them this time so hampshire could finally celebrate. it isa is a frustrating way to win that. i'll be back later on. we'll be live at st andrews, the old course, so we will have an idea what the conditions will be like, gauge how rory mcilroy may be feeling. i have a feelin: i rory mcilroy may be feeling. i have a feeling i know _ rory mcilroy may be feeling. i have a feeling i know what _ rory mcilroy may be feeling. i have a feeling i know what you _ rory mcilroy may be feeling. i have a feeling i know what you will - rory mcilroy may be feeling. i have a feeling i know what you will be i a feeling i know what you will be over the rest of the day. i a feeling i know what you will be over the rest of the day.- over the rest of the day. i think ou over the rest of the day. i think you might _ over the rest of the day. i think you might be — over the rest of the day. i think you might be right. _ over the rest of the day. i think you might be right. lets- over the rest of the day. i think you might be right. lets checkl over the rest of the day. i think. you might be right. lets check in over the rest of the day. i think- you might be right. lets check in on the all-important _ you might be right. lets check in on the all-important weather - you might be right. lets check in on the all-important weather for - you might be right. lets check in on the all-important weather for the i the all—importa nt weather for the next the all—important weather for the next few days. luis has the details. that warning is now in place? the amber warning

that warning is now in place? the amberwarning came into that warning is now in place? the amber warning came into effect today. — amber warning came into effect today, ben, the red warning stars during _ today, ben, the red warning stars during the — today, ben, the red warning stars during the early hours of today. the extreme _ during the early hours of today. the extreme heat warning has been issued — extreme heat warning has been issued. that is how unprecedented the issue _ issued. that is how unprecedented the issue is— issued. that is how unprecedented the issue is at the moment. the heat is set _ the issue is at the moment. the heat is set to— the issue is at the moment. the heat is set to arrive. it is building through— is set to arrive. it is building through the day today but is likely to pick— through the day today but is likely to pick monday into tuesday where these _ to pick monday into tuesday where these areas could potentially see temperatures in excess of 40 degrees _ temperatures in excess of 40 degrees. this is the amber warning where _ degrees. this is the amber warning where we _ degrees. this is the amber warning where we still have extreme heat, temperatures today into the 30s across _ temperatures today into the 30s across the whole of england, wales, and parts _ across the whole of england, wales, and parts of— across the whole of england, wales, and parts of southern scotland as well. _ and parts of southern scotland as well. that — and parts of southern scotland as well. that will continue through to tuesday. — well. that will continue through to tuesday. some unprecedented weather, please _ tuesday. some unprecedented weather, please keep abreast of the forecast, please _ please keep abreast of the forecast, please don't go out in the extreme heat _ please don't go out in the extreme heat keep — please don't go out in the extreme heat. keep well hydrated. look after pets. _ heat. keep well hydrated. look after pets. make sure you try to stay as cool as — pets. make sure you try to stay as cool as you _ pets. make sure you try to stay as cool as you possibly can. that said, this is— cool as you possibly can. that said, this is the _ cool as you possibly can. that said, this is the lake district at the moment _ this is the lake district at the moment. in cumbria we have a fairly cloudy— moment. in cumbria we have a fairly cloudy and _ moment. in cumbria we have a fairly cloudy and drizzly start and that is because _ cloudy and drizzly start and that is because there is some rain in the

forecast — because there is some rain in the forecast so — because there is some rain in the forecast so let's not ignore that completely. across northern ireland, western _ completely. across northern ireland, western scotland, drizzly rain moving through the pennines as we speak _ moving through the pennines as we speak that— moving through the pennines as we speak. that is going to drift to the east today~ — speak. that is going to drift to the east today. the same time we have the clear— east today. the same time we have the clear skies, the head building from _ the clear skies, the head building from the — the clear skies, the head building from the south and would very light winds— from the south and would very light winds indeed those temperatures are set to— winds indeed those temperatures are set to soar. _ winds indeed those temperatures are set to soar. temperatures into the low 30s _ set to soar. temperatures into the low 30s for— set to soar. temperatures into the low 30s for many today. even with a cloud _ low 30s for many today. even with a cloud and _ low 30s for many today. even with a cloud and rain easing in eastern scotland — cloud and rain easing in eastern scotland we see the mid— 205 little call across — scotland we see the mid— 205 little call across the northern isles. going — call across the northern isles. going through the evening and overnight, we keep a little bit of cloud. _ overnight, we keep a little bit of cloud, perhaps across the far north, but temperatures will not fall away very far _ but temperatures will not fall away very far and this is one of the main concerns — very far and this is one of the main concerns it — very far and this is one of the main concerns it is _ very far and this is one of the main concerns. it is the heat building by david _ concerns. it is the heat building by david also — concerns. it is the heat building by david also keeping that heat through the night _ david also keeping that heat through the night as well is a very uncomfortable, not allowing our houses — uncomfortable, not allowing our houses to — uncomfortable, not allowing our houses to cool down sufficiently. so as we _ houses to cool down sufficiently. so as we move — houses to cool down sufficiently. so as we move into monday, with plenty of heat _ as we move into monday, with plenty of heat right from the word go, monday— of heat right from the word go, monday is— of heat right from the word go, monday is likely to be the day where we're _ monday is likely to be the day where we're going to see those temperatures potentially in excess

of 40 _ temperatures potentially in excess of 40 degrees. the heat builds as it pushes _ of 40 degrees. the heat builds as it pushes its _ of 40 degrees. the heat builds as it pushes its way steadily northwards. that is— pushes its way steadily northwards. that is monday afternoon. look at monday— that is monday afternoon. look at monday evening. even by ten o'clock at night _ monday evening. even by ten o'clock at night those temperatures are going _ at night those temperatures are going to — at night those temperatures are going to be in the low 30s. at night those temperatures are going to be in the low 305. that is the 90s— going to be in the low 305. that is the 90s in— going to be in the low 305. that is the 90s in terms of fahrenheit. so very uncomfortable, very difficult trying _ very uncomfortable, very difficult trying to — very uncomfortable, very difficult trying to get a good night sleep as we move _ trying to get a good night sleep as we move into tuesday. but i can offer— we move into tuesday. but i can offer you — we move into tuesday. but i can offer you a — we move into tuesday. but i can offer you a glimmer of better news if you _ offer you a glimmer of better news if you don't— offer you a glimmer of better news if you don't like this extreme heat because _ if you don't like this extreme heat because the frontal system will gradually start to introduce some showers. — gradually start to introduce some showers, possibly thundery, from the south-west _ showers, possibly thundery, from the south—west into wales. it will also dra- south—west into wales. it will also drag with— south—west into wales. it will also drag with more humidity. so central and eastern — drag with more humidity. so central and eastern england, along with the eastern _ and eastern england, along with the eastern scotland, still very hot indeed — eastern scotland, still very hot indeed on _ eastern scotland, still very hot indeed on tuesday. very uncomfortable with that humidity. one or— uncomfortable with that humidity. one or two places again still could see 40 _ one or two places again still could see 40 degrees. but that caller, fresher— see 40 degrees. but that caller, fresher weather is on its way, and if we _ fresher weather is on its way, and if we look— fresher weather is on its way, and if we look at — fresher weather is on its way, and if we look at wednesday through to thursday. _ if we look at wednesday through to thursday, temperatures getting back to more _ thursday, temperatures getting back to more of— thursday, temperatures getting back to more of a comfortable feel and then we _ to more of a comfortable feel and then we will see a bit more cloud further— then we will see a bit more cloud further to—

then we will see a bit more cloud further to the north.— then we will see a bit more cloud further to the north. back to you. thank you. _ further to the north. back to you. thank you, louise. _ further to the north. back to you. thank you, louise. was - further to the north. back to you. thank you, louise. was to - further to the north. back to you. thank you, louise. was to keep i further to the north. back to you. i thank you, louise. was to keep our eyes onto the next few days. but thank you- _ eyes onto the next few days. iei,ii thank you. inevitably, as 5avage5 savages reach unprecedented levels, beaches will be very busy. iliiui’ith savages reach unprecedented levels, beaches will be very busy.— beaches will be very busy. with the extreme heat _ beaches will be very busy. with the extreme heat comes _ beaches will be very busy. with the extreme heat comes the _ beaches will be very busy. with the extreme heat comes the warning i beaches will be very busy. with the i extreme heat comes the warning that we have just heard. stay safe, if you are out and about. helen mulroy is live from bournemouth beach. good morning. it looks glorious and it is getting busier and busier? in absolutely does, yes. we are now at the pier on bournemouth beach, a beautiful vista and we've been here since 5am and it is getting beautiful vista and we've been here since 5am and it is getting more and more sinc since 5am and it is getting more and more busy and their since 5am and it is getting more and more busy and their attendance behind me and people getting set up and some people already in the cna already in the ocean and it's not even eight o'clock! everyone is out enjoying the gorgeous weather and why not when it is this stunning! a

couple of degrees cooler than on the coast and obviously a huge draw card but with that as you said there are concerns,. are people going to be safe in the cna heat. one of the people in charge of that, this is frankie from the council, and ura seasonal response manager so it is yourjob to make sure that people enjoy the beach here safely? to make sure that people en'oy the beach here safely?�* beach here safely? absolutely. we have upscaled _ beach here safely? absolutely. we have upscaled provisions _ beach here safely? absolutely. we have upscaled provisions across i beach here safely? absolutely. we l have upscaled provisions across the council _ have upscaled provisions across the council and — have upscaled provisions across the council and accommodations. ourjob council and accommodations. our job is council and accommodations. ourjob is to council and accommodations. our job is to look— council and accommodations. our job is to look at _ council and accommodations. ourjob is to look at the data and work alongside _ is to look at the data and work alongside our partners and we have the most _ alongside our partners and we have the most incredible teams behind us. as you _ the most incredible teams behind us. as you can _ the most incredible teams behind us. as you can see, the teams have been already— as you can see, the teams have been already out— as you can see, the teams have been already out and cleared the beach this morning and they work so hard to make _ this morning and they work so hard to make sure the visitors have the best time — to make sure the visitors have the best time but do it safely. we have a command —

best time but do it safely. we have a command centre, where i feel like i'm a command centre, where i feel like i'm in— a command centre, where i feel like i'm injames— a command centre, where i feel like i'm injames bond and we have a police _ i'm injames bond and we have a police inspector, and our coastguards and police officers and additional— coastguards and police officers and additional provisions security. they are across — additional provisions security. they are across all of the seafront, and the area _ are across all of the seafront, and the area and additional bean collections as well. and the area and additional bean collections as well. and you're also talkini collections as well. and you're also talking about _ collections as well. and you're also talking about the _ collections as well. and you're also talking about the pit _ collections as well. and you're also talking about the pit sign _ collections as well. and you're also talking about the pit sign but - collections as well. and you're also talking about the pit sign but that i talking about the pit sign but that was in action every day. as talking about the pit sign but that was in action every day.— talking about the pit sign but that was in action every day. as you can imaiine was in action every day. as you can imagine it — was in action every day. as you can imagine it gets _ was in action every day. as you can imagine it gets very _ was in action every day. as you can imagine it gets very busy _ was in action every day. as you can imagine it gets very busy year, - imagine it gets very busy year, which — imagine it gets very busy year, which is — imagine it gets very busy year, which is quite normal and we have 50 miles— which is quite normal and we have 50 miles of— which is quite normal and we have 50 miles of stunning beaches and with that they— miles of stunning beaches and with that they will lose things very easily— that they will lose things very easily and we have provision for the kids seeking get wristbands and put telephone numbers and additional staff across the whole beachfront and they— staff across the whole beachfront and they are there to be supportive and they are there to be supportive and to— and they are there to be supportive and to help — and they are there to be supportive and to help and generally kids get reunited _ and to help and generally kids get reunited within the hour.- and to help and generally kids get reunited within the hour. thank you so much, frankie, _ reunited within the hour. thank you so much, frankie, for— reunited within the hour. thank you so much, frankie, forjoining - reunited within the hour. thank you so much, frankie, forjoining us - reunited within the hour. thank you | so much, frankie, forjoining us and

she was telling us also how there are over 100 refill stations. they have superheroes giving out water bottles! not only are people enjoying it safely but sustainably as well. the message from the local authority and the council and the police, if you come to the beach, come well—prepared and enjoy it safely but do enjoy it because it is fantastic! safely but do en'oy it because it is fantastic! ,., ., , , safely but do en'oy it because it is fantastic! ., , , fantastic! important messages so if ou can fantastic! important messages so if you can enjoy _ fantastic! important messages so if you can enjoy it. — fantastic! important messages so if you can enjoy it. do _ fantastic! important messages so if you can enjoy it, do it _ fantastic! important messages so if you can enjoy it, do it safely. - fantastic! important messages so if you can enjoy it, do it safely. and i you can enjoy it, do it safely. and we should say it is not hot for everyone everyone, only certain parts of the country. just everyone everyone, only certain parts of the country.— parts of the country. just seeing those pictures _ parts of the country. just seeing those pictures make _ parts of the country. just seeing those pictures make me - parts of the country. just seeing those pictures make me feel i parts of the country. just seeing | those pictures make me feel like parts of the country. just seeing - those pictures make me feel like we need to get down there now! if you have to stake out a place get down there now! we will be back shortly. now on breakfast, it's time for click.

sport — we love it. it's fun to watch, fun to play, there's huge money at stake, but there's always the risk of injury. we're becoming more aware of the long—term health effects associated with playing certain sports — and that includes the effects of concussion, which can be catastrophic in later life. yeah, it's not surprising. even the odd time that i've watched a bit of boxing or rugby, the number of hits to the head that people get... yeah. and it's not even just in contact sports — in something like cycling or snow sports, you can have an accident and sustain a head injury. yeah, but one of the sports which hasn't studied the effects of concussion as much as other sports is actually one of the most terrifying sports — certainly to watch — and that's canada's national winter sport, ice hockey. but the university of british columbia is undertaking

a five—year study to take a look at the impact of concussion on the sport. marc cieslak has been finding out more. ice hockey is tough. it's fast. it's a sport where contact has become as much a part of the game as sticks, pucks and the cold. it's physical and it's filled with ways for players to injure themselves. while awareness of concussion and impact trauma in sports has increased in the last few years and filled headlines, researchers continue to study the issues. but does technology really have a place to play in making sports like this one safer? it's a massive concern. so, in ice hockey, i think it's one of the most common injuries sustained by hockey players.

i played 17 years professional hockey, and former hockey players that i know that have cognitive issues, whether it's early alzheimer's to headaches to still feeling nauseous. here at the university of british columbia, researchers are undertaking a study of concussion with help from the college's ice hockey team, the ubc thunderbirds. dr alex rauscher heads up the team. his neck injury is unrelated to his work. concussion is the result of a hit to the head, but it could also be elsewhere on the body, that leads to accelerations of the brain inside the skull, and that means that the brain, you know, hits the skull from the inside and that can cause injury. i want to try to understand the accumulation of those repetitive impacts that hockey players sustain and how it affects long—term brain health. the team at ubc are making use

of a variety of different technologies, such as smart mouthguards, which are fitted with sensors. a real novelty of a mouthguard is that it's got a really good mechanical coupling with the skull, so you can get a good representation of what impacts the players sustain, how hard they get hit, what direction the impact�*s occurring. while wearable sensors provide information about the number of times a player is hit and the amount of force that's exerted on them during an impact, there is debate amongst some experts that more attention needs to be focused on prevention of impacts in the first place. in rugby specifically, there have been changes to the laws of the game. in particular, the event that causes concussions is the tackle. sanctions have been put in place to try and reduce the occurrence of these high tackles. our understanding of the dangers of contact in sport continues to grow.

rule changes occur and training improves, but work continues to make sports safer. marc there. now, more and more tech is being used in sport — some of it for the players, but also, some of it for the fans, to help enhance their experience. yeah, and one of those fans — one of the biggest fans we know — is paul carter. so, when he heard that the orange velodrome in marseille was experimenting with some of those ideas, well, he was there. i visited on the eve of their final game of the 2021—22 season — a must—win a game against strasbourg that would determine their qualification for europe's top competition once again. on big match days like this, access to these parts of the stadium are usually only reserved for a select few people. but here, they're using technology to try and bring supporters and players that little bit closer together. a range of technologies have been introduced into the stadium in a bid to enhance watching a game.

we have a fully dedicated wireless infrastructure inside the stadium, because you have 67,000 people who want to share every emotion at the stadium, so we deploy infrastructures to complete our 5g network. you can have an app on your smartphone, you can click and collect your food and beverage, so you can order on your seat, you have the replays and you five angles with some cameras, and you can move back and forward and see all of the action. i was keen to try out another piece of kit that's been deployed here. it's called la vitre, and it's a human—sized digital window enabling conversations to take place remotely. la vitre is a simple way to teleport the right people to the right place.

so, it can be used, like here, for access to the tunnel for events. the screen also has a built—in capability to live translate conversations on the fly. participants also have the ability to draw on the screen, as well as share content with each other in real time. marseille have installed la vitre's screens in its players' tunnel, giving fans with access to one of its vip lounges a virtual window into a normally off—limits area. premier league club manchester city have introduced vip tunnel access, but behind physical glass. this is the first—of—its—kind virtual tunnel access. after the game, i spoke with marseille's brazilian defender luan peres. thank you forjoining us. thank you for stopping

to speak to me. what a night! how do you feel? speaks portuguese now, unfortunately, though he could see my questions translated into portuguese, someone at the other end pressed the wrong button and his answers were translated into french on my screen. but you can definitely see the potential for tools like this, particularly for the media to be able to carry out interviews at an emotional time in a language everyone is most comfortable in. tech is already changing football both on and off the field, but time will tell how much of an appetite among regular supporters there is for these kinds of interactions. now, a few years ago, we went and visited a company called oneplus — a chinese outfit which makes phones with specs that rival the most popular brands here in the west. the man who founded oneplus is called carl pei, and he now has a new venture, which is called...

nothing. it's called nothing and it makes nothing. the nothing ear and now, the nothing phone. and zoe kleinman has interviewed carl to talk about... nothing. this is the nothing phone. i'm gonna start by showing you the thing that makes it different and the thing that everybody�*s talking about because that is the back. you look at it here, you can see it's kind of translucent on the back here and there are hundreds of little led lights forming these distinct patterns here. and the idea is that they double up as notifications. phone beeps tune while we're talking about the actual physical phone, it's worth saying that this device is on the chunky side. let me show you what i mean. got a little pile here of phones — various makes — and let me put the nothing one on the top. you can see how much thicker it is compared with the others. now, what's the biggest thing inside a phone these days? it is, of course, the battery. nothing says that the battery on this phone is good for 18 hours between charges. now, i've been using this phone forfour days

and i've only charged it once so far. phone beeps quickly but given the current economic climate, is a translucent back and some funky lights enough to persuade people to part with their money? # hey! the challenges for nothing are immense. they have so many different things — set to one side launching a mobile phone into a market which is totally dominated by two giants, apple and samsung, who have almost unlimited resources in marketing and channel and reach and brand — you've also got the really tough economic headwinds right now. the nothing phone was designed by carl pei, who co—founded the phone brand oneplus. his new firm is based in the uk. you've managed to create quite a buzz, haven't you, around the product? yeah, i was tweeting this weekend that there's too much. too much? you've created too much of a buzz? oh, we just didn't expect it. we knew people would pay attention

because the entire industry has been kind of stagnant, so us bringing something different to the market, a lot of people would want to know what it is. but the amount of interest has just blown our minds. alarm tone beeps why did you call it nothing? well, there's an official answer and a non—official answer. the official answer is, you know, as technology becomes more and more seamless and intertwined and ingrained in our lives, itjust fades into the background, it's so easy to use, it feels like nothing. but the truth is i had a lot of other names and i was discussing with my little sister about all of these different names i had and she told me that they were all really bad. so, eventually, isaid, "ok, i'm just gonna call it �*nothing'." and she's like, "yeah, yeah! do that! "that's really good!" chuckles do you think that you can energise the market in the way that you want to? i think, based on all the anticipation and all the excitement that's out there right now, we're well on our way to do that but, ultimately, the real test is the product itself. and that's it for the shortcut of click for this week.

the full—length version is waiting for you right now on iplayer. and we'll be back next week. thanks for watching! see you soon.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and rachel burden. our headlines today... met office warnings of extreme heat come into effect for much of the uk. travel disruption and pressure on health services are predicted as temperatures soar in the coming days. we are asking people to keep an eye out for their neighbours and those who may be vulnerable. but we are also putting in an additional contingency support as well. good morning. a hotter day today. an amber warning is in force for the whole of england, wales and southern scotland. the extreme heat is expected to arrive tomorrow when the red warning comes in force. and it looks likely that we will see temperatures exceed a0 celsius. all the details from me throughout this morning. with tens of thousands of people expected to head

to beaches like this in bournemouth, a major operation is under way to make sure their visits are safe and enjoyable. and can rory mcilroy finally end his eight year drought? he has a share of the lead heading into the final day of the open at st andrews as he looks to win his first major since 201a. success for the dad who's campaigned for more defibrillators, as the government announces every school in england will be given one. he'll give us his reaction. it's sunday the 17th ofjuly. our main story. an amber warning of extreme heat has come into force across most of england and parts of wales. the alert will extend to the whole of wales and southern scotland from tomorrow when a red heat warning, meaning there's a risk to life, will come into force in parts of england. ministers say they've been working to help the health and transport sectors as they battle the heat. tim muffet reports.

applause. there are thrills to be had but dangers to be aware of. this grassfire near mansfield — just one reminder that for all of the joys hot weather can bring, temperatures this high can have a sting in their tail. at the peace gardens in sheffield city centre yesterday, as the sun beat down, thoughts turned to the days ahead. we're a little bit anxious about it. we've got two big dogs, trying to make sure we've got loads of fans, looking into how people in other countries cope with it. we've got blackout curtains, we've got air con, so its cost quite a bit of money. the hot days doesn't worry me but it's the climate change that it reflects that really worries me. the next few days could see temperature records broken. there's a reminder — keep cool but be sensible. this footage is believed to have been filmed this week, apparently showing people jumping

off london's tower bridge. if you see some water — the river thames, a canal, a waterway — don't be tempted to bejump in. you can get cold water shock but also its quite dangerous. there are some tiktok trends or some things on social media where people are egging each other on or showing off orjumping off bridges and whatever. don't do it. the uk health security agency believes a far more moderate heatwave last summer led to 1600 excess deaths, so older people in particular are being urged to avoid the sunshine over the next few days. on a visit to the east of england ambulance trust, the new health secretary steve barclay insisted the health service is prepared. each ambulance trust has well—developed contingency plans for extreme weather, and we're also working with the hospitals to get the handovers from ambulances into hospitals, but also to ensure that, where people can be moved onto the wards themselves, we are using the full capability

of the hospital rather than people waiting longer than they need to in ambulances outside. shade and sun cream should be priorities over the coming days, as well as keeping an eye out for the elderly and vulnerable, and staying topped up with fluids. the most important thing is that people drink. of course, we always talk about what is best to drink and it is always best to drink water, but if, particularly safe for children or for the elderly, sometimes people may not like drinking water and therefore it is absolutely fine to have juice or tea and coffee, or anything, as long as it means that people are actually drinking. and you shouldn't feel thirsty. once you feel thirsty, that means you're already dehydrated. summer 2022 — a scorcher. possibly a record breaker. but as the temperatures go up, the advice is clear — take the heat seriously.

tim muffett, bbc news. as the heatwave takes hold, many outdoor summer events have been cancelled due to the potentially record—breaking temperatures. but as most of us look for ways to stay cool, some committed runners in london are determined to battle the heat. anisa kadri is in richmond park to see how they're preparing for the race. i see there is plenty of water on hand _ i see there is plenty of water on hand this — i see there is plenty of water on hand this morning. for i see there is plenty of water on hand this morning.— i see there is plenty of water on hand this morning. for sure, this is one of london's _ hand this morning. for sure, this is one of london's real _ hand this morning. for sure, this is one of london's real beauty - hand this morning. for sure, this is one of london's real beauty spots. | one of london's real beauty spots. idealfor one of london's real beauty spots. ideal for strolling around here and preparations going on around behind me for a five k, 10k and a half marathon. one thing is for sure, it's going to get hot here. the public health advice out there is to stay out of the middle day sun shine, stay hydrated and look for shade as much as possible. let's talk about the running. with me as organiser, dave, thanks for talking

to us. the runs today are going ahead, despite of those being cancelled. tell me what precautions you have taken to make sure these races can go ahead. itide you have taken to make sure these races can go ahead.— you have taken to make sure these races can go ahead. we are providing extra water so _ races can go ahead. we are providing extra water so we _ races can go ahead. we are providing extra water so we have _ races can go ahead. we are providing extra water so we have more - races can go ahead. we are providing extra water so we have more water i extra water so we have more water for our — extra water so we have more water for our runners at the start of the finish _ for our runners at the start of the finish we — for our runners at the start of the finish. we normally have one water station _ finish. we normally have one water station but — finish. we normally have one water station but we got two water stations _ station but we got two water stations at the start and finish. we've — stations at the start and finish. we've got— stations at the start and finish. we've got sweets if they need a little _ we've got sweets if they need a little bit — we've got sweets if they need a little bit of extra sugar as well. a little bit of extra sugar as well. little pick me up. what are your top tips for running in the heat. drink before you _ tips for running in the heat. drink before you start _ tips for running in the heat. drink before you start the _ tips for running in the heat. drink before you start the race. - tips for running in the heat. drink before you start the race. if - tips for running in the heat. d "ia; before you start the race. if you need water when you are running, obviously stop and take some water. in richmond park there was quite a bit of shade when you are running on the course as well. the summer and as we've decided to put some earlier start times as well.— start times as well. let's talk to some of those _ start times as well. let's talk to some of those runners - start times as well. let's talk to some of those runners now. - start times as well. let's talk to some of those runners now. we start times as well. let's talk to - some of those runners now. we have simon calderon who have try travelled more than a0 miles to be

here today. you will be keeping pace with caroline today, won't you? yes. with caroline today, won't you? yes, 'ust with caroline today, won't you? yes, just keeping — with caroline today, won't you? yes, just keeping nice _ with caroline today, won't you? yes, just keeping nice and _ with caroline today, won't you? “a: just keeping nice and steady with caroline today, won't you? yes just keeping nice and steady and running with caroline.— just keeping nice and steady and running with caroline. however you reared running with caroline. however you prepared for _ running with caroline. however you prepared for running _ running with caroline. however you prepared for running in _ running with caroline. however you prepared for running in the - running with caroline. however you prepared for running in the heat? i running with caroline. however you i prepared for running in the heat? we 'ust prepared for running in the heat? we just going to stay in the shade today — just going to stay in the shade today. we stayed really high rated yesterday. we got drinks with us to top off— yesterday. we got drinks with us to top off if— yesterday. we got drinks with us to top off if we need it. we're going top off if we need it. we're going to try— top off if we need it. we're going to try our— top off if we need it. we're going to try our best to keep out of the sun _ to try our best to keep out of the sun. . . ., , ., to try our best to keep out of the sun. . , sun. and when it comes to your ersonal sun. and when it comes to your personal best. _ sun. and when it comes to your personal best, the _ sun. and when it comes to your personal best, the advice - sun. and when it comes to your personal best, the advice is - sun. and when it comes to your. personal best, the advice is don't go for it in this heat. i personal best, the advice is don't go for it in this heat.— go for it in this heat. i wouldn't io go for it in this heat. i wouldn't no for a go for it in this heat. i wouldn't go for a personal— go for it in this heat. i wouldn't go for a personal best. - go for it in this heat. i wouldn't go for a personal best. just - go for it in this heat. i wouldn'tl go for a personal best. just take go for it in this heat. i wouldn't i go for a personal best. just take it easy go steady at the start. quickly, before we go, these two have been training together for today. more half marathon runners. how do you get the inspiration on a day like today. i how do you get the inspiration on a day like today-— day like today. i guess, this is our second half _ day like today. i guess, this is our second half marathon _ day like today. i guess, this is our second half marathon together. i day like today. i guess, this is our. second half marathon together. we were actually going to try and improve our time today, but i guess wejust going to

improve our time today, but i guess we just going to stay together and try and get through it. iliiufe we just going to stay together and try and get through it.— try and get through it. we drank lots of water _ try and get through it. we drank lots of water all _ try and get through it. we drank lots of water all day _ try and get through it. we drank lots of water all day yesterday. i lots of water all day yesterday. where — lots of water all day yesterday. where wearing as little clothing today— where wearing as little clothing today as — where wearing as little clothing today as possible and we have a support — today as possible and we have a support group to again have sweets along _ support group to again have sweets along the _ support group to again have sweets along the way. support group to again have sweets along the way-— along the way. staying hydrated. best of along the way. staying hydrated. itest of luck _ along the way. staying hydrated. best of luck to _ along the way. staying hydrated. best of luck to the _ along the way. staying hydrated. best of luck to the runners. i along the way. staying hydrated. best of luck to the runners. ofi best of luck to the runners. of course the heat is going up even more over the next couple of days. the early part of next week could be a record breaking temperature hitting a0 celsius for the first time. back to you guys. thank you. it really is just simple things that you can change such as early as start times. as you said, don't run at all. i mean i do kind of know why people like... that you all over. you'll be lying on your garden chair under the shade. i know. i need to make the most of it. space for two, to be fair. let's see

what kind of whether ben will be lounging in. it's going to be pretty hot. i don't want to sit in the weather in these kind of temperatures, i can tell you. i really don't. i hope you've got a nice tree shading you are an umbrella, because we are in talking about unprecedented temperatures. ijust talking about unprecedented temperatures. i just want to talk about some of the records that could potentially be broken just to bring home the extreme that this weather could be. the record across the uk is 38.7 which was broken in 2019, but it is likely we could see a1 celsius over the next couple of days. wales could see temperatures in excess of 3738 celsius. that could be above their all—time record. and in scotland as well. so we really are talking about unprecedented heat and that is one of the reasons why the met office triggered their first ever of the reasons why the met office triggered their first ever heat warning. you have to consider it

just like a red weather warning in general. whether it was for a storm or a snow event, this means that the heat could have a direct impact potentially on your life and the infrastructure as well. so it is really, really serious that you try and adhere to some sensible rules in the house. these are some of the areas that are going to be affected by that extreme heat, stretching all the way down from the north of england to the south—east corner. the amber warning comes into force today for the whole of england, wales and southern scotland as well. that said, i may well shock a couple of you by showing a picture with some rain on it. we have got some rain and some cloud across scotland, northern ireland and north—west england for the moment. it is fairly light and quite drizzly. it is starting to ease its way eastwards, and then the sunshine will come through. a sunny afternoon for you, we have had sunshine across the

majority of england and wales, and the temperatures will start to climb into the low 305 305 here today. into the mid 205 to eastern and southern scotland as well. as you go into the evening, we will keep those clear skies, a little bit of patchy cloud and drizzle to the finals, but they are going to stay up into the high teens. it is a cumulative effect of very high by day and warm nights that will cause some issues. i want to quickly get under monday. we could potentially see those temperatures during running day peaking at a0 or a1 celsius. —— during monday. it is the main topic of conversation at the moment, sizzling weather, how to keep cool. we are going to be talking about that injust a we are going to be talking about that in just a minute and you've been sending some of your thoughts about what you are going to do, everything from closing your curtains to wearing loose clothes.

here are some top tips that you might find handy over the next couple of days. of course there are things that can help us enjoy this glorious sunshine, but as the mercury climbs ever higher over the next few days, if you really want to keep cool in this heat, you probably need to go inside. # in the summertime i when weather is hot... think mediterranean. keep the curtains and blinds shut so the sun can't heat your house up inside. and keep the air moving, remember heat rises, so opening a window upstairs will let hot air escape. even a bowl of iced water could help create cooler air in a small room or your home office, perhaps. use your freezer and not just for food. there are lots of things you can chill to make it more comfortable, gel cool mats, a damp flannel, even your bed sheets and sucks. and finally, wear light clothing. linen and cotton will help you keep

cool, and if you must go out, don't wear something dark and tight but loose and light. and maybe, just maybe, you won't melt. helen mulroh, bbc news. let's speak now to one of our regular gps, dr mohit mandiratta. you have stacked up and i games to go into your cardigan melt. absolutely. all of those things are so important but we are all nervous about the next couple of days. are ou? about the next couple of days. are you? there _ about the next couple of days. are you? there will be people contacting us saying all, for goodness' sake, it's a couple of days of hot weather, get a grip. i it's a couple of days of hot weather, get a grip. i think we'll look forward _ weather, get a grip. i think we'll look forward to _ weather, get a grip. i think we'll look forward to seeing _ weather, get a grip. i think we'll look forward to seeing some i weather, get a grip. i think we'll i look forward to seeing some warm weather and sunshine, but the important thing to note here is that this is extreme and we haven't seen it like this before. the infrastructure in our country is not built for that kind weather. in countries where it is a part of living, you've got open plan and infrastructure in place. so it will put everyone and is well—being in at

risk. put everyone and is well-being in at risk. ., ' . , ., risk. the other difference is that the infrastructure _ risk. the other difference is that the infrastructure is _ risk. the other difference is that the infrastructure is not - risk. the other difference is that the infrastructure is not set i risk. the other difference is that the infrastructure is not set up i risk. the other difference is that i the infrastructure is not set up for it, but when you're on holiday, you can go slowly, you are not trying to get to school or work or use public transport. there are some big differences, aren't they? absolutely. it all of those big things. we prepared for that. we organise for that. i had to talk about the risk for transport and train lines and cars and things like that. we've got pets at home, i've got a dog at home, looking after them, they are not built for this weather. the particularly at risk are the very young and the elderly. they're not built for this weather —— so, there are particular triggers. -- so, there are particular triggers-— -- so, there are particular tri ers. ., ., , ., .., -- so, there are particular trii tei’s. ., ., , ., .., ., triggers. heat exhaustion could lead to heat stroke. _ triggers. heat exhaustion could lead to heat stroke. can _ triggers. heat exhaustion could lead to heat stroke. can you _ triggers. heat exhaustion could lead to heat stroke. can you describe i to heat stroke. can you describe what those two conditions are. heat

exhaustion is _ what those two conditions are. heat exhaustion is the _ what those two conditions are. heat exhaustion is the precursors of surfer heat stroke. you can fill headaches, confused, you can get cramps, feel sick, some people can vomit with that as well. you could have a reduced appetite and your body temperature increases. people tend to sweat a lot as well. if you notice some of the symptoms or have the symptoms, the main thing is to cool down. go to a cool place or take someone to a cool place. elevate the legs, which helps the blood go to the brain and elevate blood go to the brain and elevate blood pressure, all the blood in the right places. cool water on the body, with sponges, fanning can help as well. they should recover in about 30 minutes, but if they don't that could be heat stroke. that could lead to unconsciousness, none responsiveness, and some people can have seizures as well. if that occurs you need to dial 999. bud have seizures as well. if that occurs you need to dial 999. and is there a danger. _ occurs you need to dial 999. and is there a danger, because _ occurs you need to dial 999. and is there a danger, because we - occurs you need to dial 999. and is there a danger, because we don't i there a danger, because we don't know what is coming. we don't know

what a0 degrees really feels like in this country. and in the forecast, humidity causes problems because the body respond very differently, doesn't it?— body respond very differently, doesn't it? . �* , i, doesn't it? yes. i'm sure you guys have been — doesn't it? yes. i'm sure you guys have been a _ doesn't it? yes. i'm sure you guys have been a way _ doesn't it? yes. i'm sure you guys have been a way to _ doesn't it? yes. i'm sure you guys have been a way to more - doesn't it? yes. i'm sure you guys have been a way to more humid i have been a way to more humid countries as well. we are an island and have water around us, so the main thing is that this is not normal sunshine we are going to be in. stay in the shade, all the things you've been talking about today. keep yourself hydrated, you sunscreen at least back to 30. make sure it's in date, nuts and scream from old holidays.— sure it's in date, nuts and scream from old holidays. that's so true. i was 'ust from old holidays. that's so true. i was just dragging _ from old holidays. that's so true. i wasjust dragging out _ from old holidays. that's so true. i wasjust dragging out old - from old holidays. that's so true. i wasjust dragging out old bottles i from old holidays. that's so true. i | wasjust dragging out old bottles of was just dragging out old bottles of sunscreen and putting them on the kids yesterday but... iliiufear sunscreen and putting them on the kids yesterday but. . ._ kids yesterday but... wear hats, loose fitted _ kids yesterday but... wear hats, loose fitted clothing. _ kids yesterday but... wear hats, loose fitted clothing. that - kids yesterday but... wear hats, i loose fitted clothing. that somebody said to me milk is really good at keeping you hydrated. healthy fluids

are the right way. water is a good start. we normally is say, better than water is what we call isotonic drinks, so rehydration drinks and sports drinks. they contain salts and sugars. alcoholic drinks and caffeinated drinks are not good. drinking the right drinks and cool drinks and drinking plenty of it. top tips that people should really be thinking about right now to maybe get ready so that they don't face any of the problems we've talked about. ,, . ~' any of the problems we've talked about. ,, x' , ., , any of the problems we've talked about. ,, , ., , ., , about. stuck up with lots of fluids. if ou've about. stuck up with lots of fluids. if you've got _ about. stuck up with lots of fluids. if you've got water, _ about. stuck up with lots of fluids. if you've got water, stick - about. stuck up with lots of fluids. if you've got water, stick it - about. stuck up with lots of fluids. if you've got water, stick it in i about. stuck up with lots of fluids. if you've got water, stick it in the i if you've got water, stick it in the fridge if you can. make sure your sunscreen is in date and you've got plenty of it. get some loose fitted clothing ready. get your hats ready. try to avoid going out in peak times of heat. 11am to 3pm is peak eat. if you need to go outside, first thing

in the evening or last thing at night is better. if you need to do any exercise stay out of the heat. and the big thing is, this is extreme. it's not a enormous brit —— it's not a normal, british sunny day. i think we'll hear about climate change and warning, this is not... in my lifetime, this is not something i've experience. bubbling up something i've experience. bubbling up something anyone has experience in this country. year—on—year temperatures are getting higher. even last year, there were excess deaths from the heat. so i think it is separately something we need to prepare for. is separately something we need to prepare for-— prepare for. thank you. really nice to see. prepare for. thank you. really nice to see- stay _ prepare for. thank you. really nice to see. stay cool. _ the five remaining candidates in the conservative leadership election are preparing for their second tv debate tonight. let's get the latest now on how things are shaping up for the frontrunners with our political correspondent tony bonsignore.

tony, how is this all shaping up. as we said, a decisive week. there's a lot in the newspapers today. we started to get an indication of maybe a bit of briefing for certain candidates. just give us an update. yes, a lot of briefing. it's got quite nasty imparts this contest for the leadership of the conservative party, partly because i think it has taken an an expected twist. in particular, penny moore don't who has emerged at the end of last weekend over the weekend is one of the front runners. i think that has settled a number of her opponents and hence you have got these briefings and then newspapers today which i don't think we'll do anything to calm nerves. we are now right at the mid goodness ends of this contest. —— penny mordaunt. so i think today's big moment. it's a

chance for the less well known candidates to make their case and raise their profile. from there it moves very quickly. back to westminster tomorrow. the third round of voting in the evening when the person who comes bottom will be eliminated. another round on tuesday morning, the same. and then, if we need it, wednesday lunchtime, the last round of voting, we will know the final two, at the very latest, at four o'clock on wednesday. from there, it's on to weeks and weeks of putting it over to party members to find out who will become prime minister in september the 5th. really useful to have that timeline, thank you. one would imagine that all of that, the hot topic of the private lunch that their prime minister is hosting at chequers today, a lunch of ministers that have supported him. but there is a

lot of criticism this morning that borisjohnson did not attend the cobra meeting on the heatwave, and national emergency. haifa cobra meeting on the heatwave, and national emergency.— cobra meeting on the heatwave, and national emergency. how did that go? boris national emergency. how did that go? itorisjohnson — national emergency. how did that go? boris johnson has _ national emergency. how did that go? boris johnson has been _ national emergency. how did that go? boris johnson has been working - national emergency. how did that go? boris johnson has been working at i borisjohnson has been working at chequers rather than downing street, and it is quite normal, they say, for other ministers to chair the cobra meeting is where they discuss the urgent issues or emergencies, as to whether the heatwave is going to be. but unimpressed by this, labour deputy leader angela rayners is saying that he is preparing to party. you have to say, he has not been particularly visible. today we got photos of borisjohnson doing his kind of top gun impression at raf coningsby where he was demoing and being given a demo of a jet. those photos are from thursday. so

it does leave the government open to a charge that borisjohnson does not have his mind fully on the job. thank you very much for the update there. greek authorities have warned local residents to stay indoors following a cargo plane crash because of fears about possible toxic material on board. the ukrainian—owned plane had just taken off from serbia, bound forjordan, when the pilot reported engine trouble. the greek atomic energy commission were expected to use a drone to examine the wreckage of the antonov aircraft, which came down on saturday night near the city of kavala. the former wales rugby captain, ryanjones, has revealed he's been diagnosed with early—onset dementia at the age of a1. jones won 75 caps for wales between 200a and 201a, and also played in three tests for the british and irish lions.

speaking in a newspaper interview, he said he felt like his world was falling apart after the diagnosis. a new picture of the duchess of cornwall has been released to celebrate her 75th birthday. it was taken by the photographer chris jackson at the duchess's home in wiltshire. earlier this month, she marked her birthday by guest—editing country life magazine — an edition that featured pictures of her taken by the duchess of cambridge. just approaching 25 past eight. good morning. you with bbc news. the commonwealth games in birmingham are less than two weeks away — and the queen's baton will have travelled 90,000 miles across the globe by the time it reaches the opening ceremony. they actually reduced the journey length from the last time because of the carbon footprint. so it has not travelled quite as far. the baton began the english leg of its journey at the eden project in cornwall two weeks ago and our reporterjohn maguire found a dramatic way to get it going.

three, two, one. this is pretty cool. three, two, one. this is pretty cool- for— three, two, one. this is pretty cool. for some _ three, two, one. this is pretty cool. for some reason, - three, two, one. this is pretty cool. for some reason, i- three, two, one. this is prettyj cool. for some reason, i seem three, two, one. this is pretty. cool. for some reason, i seem to have overtaken ali. i think it's because i weigh twice as much as he does. ~ �* . because i weigh twice as much as he does. ~ �* , ., because i weigh twice as much as he does-_ there - because i weigh twice as much as he does._ there he i because i weigh twice as much as he| does._ there he is? does. where's he gone? there he is? i didn't realise _ does. where's he gone? there he is? i didn't realise they _ does. where's he gone? there he is? i didn't realise they were _ does. where's he gone? there he is? i didn't realise they were going - i didn't realise they were going ahead — i didn't realise they were going ahead first~ _ i didn't realise they were going ahead first. look _ i didn't realise they were going ahead first. look at _ i didn't realise they were going ahead first. look at him - i didn't realise they were going ahead first. look at him flyingl i didn't realise they were going i ahead first. look at him flying like an eagle — ahead first. look at him flying like an eagle come _ ahead first. look at him flying like an eagle. come on— ahead first. look at him flying like an eagle. come onjohn _ ahead first. look at him flying like an eagle. come onjohn maguire, i an eagle. come onjohn maguire, then he goes _ an eagle. come onjohn maguire, then he goes the— an eagle. come on john maguire, then he ioes. . ., , ., an eagle. come on john maguire, then he goes-_ there i he goes. the eagle has landed. there we are, he goes. the eagle has landed. there we are. we — he goes. the eagle has landed. there we are, i've landed. _ he goes. the eagle has landed. there we are, i've landed. that _ he goes. the eagle has landed. there we are, i've landed. that was - we are, i've landed. that was amazing. he gets all the bestjobs. i don't think i'd amazing. he gets all the bestjobs. i don't think id of fancied it, no. five—time paralympic champion ellie simmonds will be taking the baton to the next part of its journey, but not before bringing it into the breakfast studio. good morning, ellie.

good morning. here it is. yeah, i know. isn't it amazing? it's actually an impressive bit of something. figs actually an impressive bit of something-— actually an impressive bit of somethini. a , , ., something. as you can see, my heart rate is going- — something. as you can see, my heart rate is going- it _ something. as you can see, my heart rate is going. it has _ something. as you can see, my heart rate is going. it has a _ something. as you can see, my heart rate is going. it has a heart _ something. as you can see, my heart rate is going. it has a heart rate i rate is going. it has a heart rate monitor. so, a bit nervous, so we can see it go do do do. the camera is in there. and it can capture the air quality as well. i is in there. and it can capture the air quality as well.— air quality as well. i thought you were going _ air quality as well. i thought you were going to — air quality as well. i thought you were going to say _ air quality as well. i thought you i were going to say air-conditioning. were going to say air—conditioning. that would be amazing. that would be wonderful. is it heavy? it is actually fw- _ wonderful. is it heavy? it is actually fw. yeah, - wonderful. is it heavy? it is actually fw. yeah, it's i wonderful. is it heavy? it is actually fw. yeah, it's so i wonderful. is it heavy? it is i actually fw. yeah, it's so nice. wonderful. is it heavy? it 3 actually fw. yeah, it's so nice. and it'sjust actually fw. yeah, it's so nice. and it's just incredible to be holding it, to be part of it, it's absolutely amazing. and it's counting down, not that long to go until the commonwealth games. 50 counting down, not that long to go until the commonwealth games. so the “ourne is until the commonwealth games. so the journey is not — until the commonwealth games. so the journey is not as — until the commonwealth games. so the journey is not as far _ until the commonwealth games. so the journey is not as far as _ until the commonwealth games. so the journey is not as far as it _ until the commonwealth games. so the journey is not as far as it might've i journey is not as far as it might've been, so give us a sense of where it been, so give us a sense of where it been and where it is going to go.

it's been all around the world, the commonwealth countries, it started from here, the media city and heading over the bridge. i'm so glad i'm not going to be zip lining. quite nice to be unlined. so heading all across the country, gone to northern ireland already, wales, scotland and heading to birmingham on start of the commonwealth games on start of the commonwealth games on the 28 when the opening selmer ceremony is. on the 28 when the opening selmer ceremony is— on the 28 when the opening selmer ceremon is. ., ., ., ., ., ceremony is. how far have you got to take it today? — ceremony is. how far have you got to take it today? not _ ceremony is. how far have you got to take it today? not that _ ceremony is. how far have you got to take it today? not that far. _ ceremony is. how far have you got to take it today? not that far. i'll - ceremony is. how far have you got to take it today? not that far. i'll be i take it today? not that far. i'll be handini it take it today? not that far. i'll be handing it over. _ take it today? not that far. i'll be handing it over. going _ take it today? not that far. i'll be handing it over. going from i take it today? not that far. i'll be handing it over. going from here| handing it over. going from here today and taking it over the bridge. so it's quite nice. on the point of the batting is to raise the profile of it, but also to share the message from the commonwealth, but everybody can get involved. from the commonwealth, but everybody can get involved-— can get involved. that's why it's so excitina. can get involved. that's why it's so exciting- it's _ can get involved. that's why it's so exciting. it's the _ can get involved. that's why it's so exciting. it's the commonwealth i exciting. it's the commonwealth games, it's coming, and it's the batting real later make everyone

aware that there commonwealth games is not far away, is in birmingham. you've had athletes, the likes of dame kelly holmes, so many amazing people, and also from the community as well holding the button and being part of the games and part of the countdown. is part of the games and part of the countdown-— countdown. is there 'ust one battin: ? —— baton. i'm definitely not going to be taking it home how important whether commonwealth games to you and your competitive career? itide]!!! whether commonwealth games to you and your competitive career? iligfeiiiii and your competitive career? well i never competed _ and your competitive career? well i never competed in _ and your competitive career? well i never competed in the _ and your competitive career? -ii i never competed in the commonwealth games but i'm really excited now i've retired to be part of it. i'm so excited now notjust to do swimming, but for all the other events that the competitions and sporting things that i never really

got to watch before, because normally, as an athlete, you just focusing at the school, not focusing on the other sports going on. things like lawn bowls, wheelchair basketball, gymnastics, athletics. i think it's going to be great. iliiui’e’re think it's going to be great. we're seeinu think it's going to be great. we're seeing you _ think it's going to be great. we're seeing you in _ think it's going to be great. we're seeing you in action _ think it's going to be great. we're seeing you in action right - think it's going to be great. we're seeing you in action right now. i think it's going to be great. we're seeing you in action right now. what are you excited about. i seeing you in action right now. what are you excited about.— are you excited about. i think, for me, are you excited about. i think, for me. watching _ are you excited about. i think, for me, watching it. _ are you excited about. i think, for me, watching it. it's _ are you excited about. i think, for me, watching it. it's going - are you excited about. i think, for me, watching it. it's going to i are you excited about. i think, for me, watching it. it's going to be i are you excited about. i think, for. me, watching it. it's going to be so exciting to see other athletes. it's so exciting for people, for other athletes and to showcase birmingham as a city, but i think incredible athletes competing at home games, i think it is going to be exciting for people to be watching from home. you never know who's going to be sitting on the sofa role sitting watching the competition happen. it is going to be that next—generation or inspired to get involved in sport. because we talk about that being an

inspiration for a next generation and it is an easy thing to say, but it really does make a difference, doesn't it? this is where the new generation will get the bug in the excitement. i generation will get the bug in the excitement-— excitement. i was inspired by sittinu excitement. i was inspired by sitting watching _ excitement. i was inspired by sitting watching on _ excitement. i was inspired by sitting watching on the i excitement. i was inspired by sitting watching on the sofa l sitting watching on the sofa watching the paralympics. in 200a. not knowing i would be going to beijing. you never know who is sitting and watching. and also with the games in birmingham, people getting involved in sport, sport is amazing, notjust for olympians and amazing, not just for olympians and paralympian amazing, notjust for olympians and paralympian is but for your mental health. i love going for a neck exercise class in the swim notjust to keep physically active but mentally as well.— to keep physically active but mentally as well. what about the adrenaline you _ mentally as well. what about the adrenaline you get _ mentally as well. what about the adrenaline you get and _ mentally as well. what about the adrenaline you get and also - mentally as well. what about the | adrenaline you get and also being part of a big team like that? to be honest, part of a big team like that? to be honest. i'm _ part of a big team like that? to be honest, i'm actually _ part of a big team like that? to be honest, i'm actually quite - part of a big team like that? to be honest, i'm actually quite excited | honest, i'm actually quite excited not to be part of it.— not to be part of it. we've been seeinu not to be part of it. we've been seeing clips _ not to be part of it. we've been seeing clips of— not to be part of it. we've been seeing clips of you _ not to be part of it. we've been seeing clips of you doing - not to be part of it. we've been. seeing clips of you doing training and that's the part that presumably you're like i'm so done with that.

the wet hair, the early mornings. you have to sacrifice a lot and give everything to your sport. so for me after tokyo was the right time to leave. i know that the athletes out there will be getting nervous and feeling the adrenaline, but i have had my time and i am going to be feeling excited not be feeling like that. ., . , feeling excited not be feeling like that. ., ., , ., ., , that. you have been doing all sorts to su ort that. you have been doing all sorts to support the _ that. you have been doing all sorts to support the commonwealth - that. you have been doing all sorts i to support the commonwealth games that. you have been doing all sorts - to support the commonwealth games in birmingham including two clean—up canals. we were actually there helping drag stuff out of the canals? ., �* ., canals? yeah, in birmingham in the canals. canals? yeah, in birmingham in the canals- what— canals? yeah, in birmingham in the canals. what sort _ canals? yeah, in birmingham in the canals. what sort of— canals? yeah, in birmingham in the canals. what sort of things - canals? yeah, in birmingham in the canals. what sort of things we - canals? yeah, in birmingham in the canals. what sort of things we are l canals. what sort of things we are -auttin canals. what sort of things we are putting out _ canals. what sort of things we are putting out in _ canals. what sort of things we are putting out in the _ canals. what sort of things we are putting out in the of— canals. what sort of things we are putting out in the of the _ canals. what sort of things we are putting out in the of the water? it| putting out in the of the water? it was more at the side, lived to picking, just to be aware that climate change, litter picking, just important to keep our streets clean. less than two weeks now, isn't it? what goes through their minds of athletes right now? i guess final

training, but how do you mentally prepare now, two weeks away, what you think about?— you think about? normally the main re aration you think about? normally the main preparation is _ you think about? normally the main preparation is done, _ you think about? normally the main preparation is done, but _ you think about? normally the main preparation is done, but it _ you think about? normally the main preparation is done, but it is - you think about? normally the main preparation is done, but it is the - preparation is done, but it is the fine tuning, preparing psychologist, imagining the race you're going to be doing. getting good rest, getting good nutrition, getting excited as well. they are seeing the countdown happening. it is making it feel real for the athletes that they are going to —— the games are coming and not far away. to —— the games are coming and not faraway. so to —— the games are coming and not far away. so getting prepared mentally and physically, getting excited, getting the bus and getting the energy from everybody else. i know from the home games, when the athlete walks out, when they hear that home crowd, that extra won't fund something just inspires. fire fund something 'ust inspires. are ou fund something just inspires. are you picking up a bit of a buzz, not from birmingham but from the region, but are you picking up a bit of a buzz around the place?-

but are you picking up a bit of a buzz around the place? yes, i've been on the _ buzz around the place? yes, i've been on the organising - buzz around the place? yes, i've i been on the organising committee buzz around the place? yes, i've - been on the organising committee for the past three years, and i can feel the past three years, and i can feel the countdown and the signs roll around birmingham, you can see the signage. the tickets are still on sale as well. but, yes, you can definitely feel that birmingham buzz. , ., , definitely feel that birmingham buzz. , ., buzz. so, when the button gets all the way back. _ buzz. so, when the button gets all the way back, there _ buzz. so, when the button gets all the way back, there is _ buzz. so, when the button gets all the way back, there is the - buzz. so, when the button gets all the way back, there is the big - the way back, there is the big opening ceremony. do we know about what is planned? i opening ceremony. do we know about what is planned?— what is planned? i think all of the 0c are going _ what is planned? i think all of the 0c are going to — what is planned? i think all of the 0c are going to make _ what is planned? i think all of the 0c are going to make an - what is planned? i think all of the | oc are going to make an incredible opening ceremony. i think it is going to be so exciting to watch and be a part it. the whole day —— the whole games competition is going to be exciting. b. whole games competition is going to be excitina. �* ., , whole games competition is going to be excitinu. �* ., , ., ., whole games competition is going to be excitin.. �* ., , ., ., ., be exciting. a real buzz and a real sense of what's _ be exciting. a real buzz and a real sense of what's to _ be exciting. a real buzz and a real sense of what's to come. - be exciting. a real buzz and a real sense of what's to come. are - be exciting. a real buzz and a real sense of what's to come. are we | sense of what's to come. are we allowed to hold it? yeah, i think so. she doesn't want to let go. go on, you do it, see how heavy it is. i don't blame you for being a bit nervous. ., .., , .

i don't blame you for being a bit nervous. ., , ., ., nervous. you can see the heart rate. now my heart _ nervous. you can see the heart rate. now my heart rate _ nervous. you can see the heart rate. now my heart rate is _ nervous. you can see the heart rate. now my heart rate is going - nervous. you can see the heart rate. now my heart rate is going to - nervous. you can see the heart rate. now my heart rate is going to go - nervous. you can see the heart rate. now my heart rate is going to go up| now my heart rate is going to go up because, can you see it? it’s because, can you see it? it's beautiful- — because, can you see it? it's beautiful. pretending - because, can you see it? it's beautiful. pretending to - because, can you see it? it's beautiful. pretending to be l because, can you see it? it's| beautiful. pretending to be in actual athlete. _ beautiful. pretending to be in actual athlete. don't - beautiful. pretending to be in actual athlete. don't give - beautiful. pretending to be in actual athlete. don't give it i beautiful. pretending to be in| actual athlete. don't give it to beautiful. pretending to be in - actual athlete. don't give it to me. i'm really clumsy. don't give it to me. thank you, ellie. it's brilliant to see. i hope it goes really well to see. i hope it goes really well to the day. i really cannot wait for the commonwealth games. i will be down there at the start of it all. maybe see you there.— down there at the start of it all. maybe see you there. yeah. thank you very much- _ maybe see you there. yeah. thank you very much- see — maybe see you there. yeah. thank you very much- see you — maybe see you there. yeah. thank you very much. see you later— maybe see you there. yeah. thank you very much. see you later on. _ stay with us. headlines coming up.

hello, this is breakfast with ben thompson and rachel burden. good morning, it is a 305i am on sunday morning. let's check in on the sport. holly is with us and it is all about the golf this morning. a lot of people want rory mcilroy to pick up another major because it has been a long time, he won the canadian open but he hasn't won a major. he canadian open but he hasn't won a ma'or. . , . canadian open but he hasn't won a ma'or. ., , ., , ., , ., canadian open but he hasn't won a ma'or. ., , ., , ., he ma'or. he has had brilliant year. he is major. he has had brilliant year. he is lookin: major. he has had brilliant year. he is looking very _ major. he has had brilliant year. he is looking very strong. _ major. he has had brilliant year. he is looking very strong. he _ major. he has had brilliant year. he is looking very strong. he seems i major. he has had brilliant year. he is looking very strong. he seems to| is looking very strong. he seems to be unflustered and confident and as we heard throughout the morning he just doesn't want to be distracted, he wants to play the game. it will be interesting to see how he gets on

in that final day. so, mcilroy is tied for the lead with viktor hovland at 16 under with the pair teeing off last this afternoon. the first players have already got their final rounds under way. ben croucher is in st andrew's for us this morning. bringing usa bringing us a little bit of rain this morning. all this talk of sunshine but in st andrews it is a little bit drizzly and that means anything can happen on this final day. it usually does. we have come down to the basis morning- day. it usually does. we have come down to the basis morning because it is the st andrews _ down to the basis morning because it is the st andrews signs _ down to the basis morning because it is the st andrews signs that - down to the basis morning because it is the st andrews signs that could - is the st andrews signs that could have produced one of the open championship is like most iconic moments, saturday, what a day we had yesterday, the man from county down producing potentially one of the iconic moments that could be replayed over and over again if he ends up winning this championship. it was the tenth hole. mcilroy�*s found the bunker and then he produced something only rory mcilroy

can. the rowers when his eagle went in. you could probally hear as far as dundee. the crowds were following him over the course yesterday, five, six, seven times more than any other golfer. the rowers reverberated around this place but while that support is growing into could it also be a hindrance today? i love that i have so much support. that is wonderful. but, at the same time, i need to sort of, you know, just keep in my own little world tomorrow and try to play a good round of golf and hopefully that is enough. but i certainly present all the support out there and i feel it, you know, and hopefully, you know, i can get cheered on down that back nine. interesting whenever we talk about... the idea of these crowds

who are supporting rory mcilroy. it reminds me very much of tiger woods and there is idea that the pattern has been passed now in terms of the excitement. you can see why. everybody once him to win that next major and in vitro.— major and in vitro. absolutely. mcilroy in _ major and in vitro. absolutely. mcilroy in his _ major and in vitro. absolutely. mcilroy in his pretournament l major and in vitro. absolutely. - mcilroy in his pretournament press conference described this as a holy grail. he appreciates the history of this game and it seemed inconceivable that in 2014 when he won the pga in a market that he wouldn't win another major title. he won three majors in four years, only jack nicholson and tiger woods had one that many by the age of 25. he has been world number one for more than two years during his career but then in the picture must, all of good brands started to dry up, there were those he a few shots or one bad round but would unravel everything, but he has been a measure of consistency this week, his temperament has been spot on. bobby

jones in 1927 champion said your career is in complete until you have won the open at st andrews. when mcilroy and victor hoagland make that weight down that 18th behind me at a roundabout seven o'clock this evening their career could technically become complete. mcilroy will have the support, he will have the roars for rory but it could be the roars for rory but it could be the norwegian victor that has the victory. son should come later as well. . .. victory. son should come later as well. ., ~ , ., victory. son should come later as well. ., ~ ~ ., ., victory. son should come later as well. ., . ., ., ., , well. thank you. what a day that is auoin to well. thank you. what a day that is going to be- _ it's day two of the world athletics championships in oregan, with dina asher—smith setting out her mission of intent in the women's100 metres. it was a case ofjob done for laura muir too, who eased through to the 1500 metre final. and the usa's fred kerley is officially the world's fastest man. andy swiss rounds up the action. for the fans and fred kerley,

it was a golden night, with a new world champion, and a new 100 metres final to remember. kerley set up a favourite, but this was no victory procession. his us team—mates breathing down his neck, but kerley clung on, just. after a nervous wait, gold was finally confirmed. delight for kerley, who used to be a 400 metre runner, and for the crowd, too, as america took a clean sweep of the medals. what a win and what a moment for fred kerley — he came as the man to beat, and is now the world champion. in the heats of the women's 100 metres, meanwhile, some statement from dina asher—smith. she qualified first for the semifinals. the british will have high hopes. laura muir is safely through to the 1500 metres final

as britain chases its first medal of this championship. andy swiss, bbc news. in rugby union, scotland fell agonisingly short in their quest to beat argentina. they were up by 15 points with half an hour remaining, but emiliano boffelli's last—minute try rounded off a pumas fightback. 34—31 the final score, to seal the series win. meanwhile ireland are the new world number one team after claimed an historic series victory over new zealand. after losing the opening test, ireland roared back to win in dunedin and wellington, having never previously beaten the all blacks in new zeland. england are celebrating just their second series win in australia — after coming from behind to win the final test in syndey. england trailed 10—3 — but two tries, including this brilliant solo effort from marcus smith, was enough to earn england a 21—17 victory and secure a 2—1 series win. but wales couldn't match ireland and england's victories. they were comfortably beaten

by south africa in their series decider in cape town. the world champions running in three tries to come through as 30 points to 14 winners. spain will be england's opponents in the quarterfinals of the women's euros on wednesday. a late goal from marta cadona saw spain beat denmark 1—0 in brentford in their final group game. elsewhere germany, already group b winners, beat finland 3—0. they meet austria in the last eight. hampshire won county cricket's twenty20 blast competition byjust one run in an extraordinary climax at edgbaston. lancashire needed four off the last ball, but richard gleeson was bowled by luke wood. everyone thought that was the end. the fireworks went off and hampshire celebrated only to be told they had bowled a no ball and they would have to bowl the delivery again. lancashire just needed two to win, but they couldn't get them this time so hampshire

could finally celebrate. we do have a busy day ahead. you have probably already guessed or terribly spending my day doing but i can't recommend enough bbc radio 5 live with all the commentary on the final round at the open in st andrews today. it will be ripping. get your picnic rug out. get the radio by your side. if get your picnic rug out. get the radio by your side.— radio by your side. if you are at work, radio by your side. if you are at work. get _ radio by your side. if you are at work. get it _ radio by your side. if you are at work, get it on _ radio by your side. if you are at work, get it on the _ radio by your side. if you are at work, get it on the radio, - radio by your side. if you are at work, get it on the radio, have| radio by your side. if you are at | work, get it on the radio, have a listen, and st andrews might bring you some much—needed rain. aha, listen, and st andrews might bring you some much-needed rain. a new challenge- — you some much-needed rain. a new challenge- the)! _ you some much-needed rain. a new challenge. they have _ you some much-needed rain. a new challenge. they have lulled - you some much-needed rain. a new challenge. they have lulled them i challenge. they have lulled them into a full sense of security. let’s into a full sense of security. let's ho -e we into a full sense of security. let's hope we are _ into a full sense of security. let's hope we are just _ into a full sense of security. let's hope we are just talking - into a full sense of security. let's hope we are just talking about rory this time tomorrow morning. this is where we say goodbye to ben, who's off to read the news on the sunday morning programme. but first here's louise with a look at this morning's weather. take a celebrate. it is all about

the heat at the moment. i will tell you about the rain in st andrews, it is going away if you're heading up to watch that final day of golf. but let's talk about this extreme heat on its way. this warning issued by the met office couple of days ago comes into play in the early hours of tomorrow morning stop the reason it has been triggered is because potentially we could see temperatures in excess of 40 celsius. we have never had those temperatures recorded across the uk ever. so these are the affected areas potentially. we have also got this amber heat warning for today and lasting through to tuesday, england, wales and scotland, because temperatures widely will be into the low 30s from many places and may be mid 30s and that is pretty extreme. that said look what is happening further north. it has been quite drizzly across the lake district and we have seen some showery rain, so

it is drifting its way steadily east and it will start to ease away but that does mean for st andrews it was a rather grey and damp start, but certainly improving. it will clear quite readily this morning and allow the skies to brighton and somewhat built. elsewhere plenty of blue sky, sunshine and heat starting to develop. temperature is at a low 30s across ingleton and wales. mid 20s in eastern scotland and perhaps not as warm in the northern and western isles, but then through the england —— through the evening we keep those clear skies and keep the warmth overnight. a little bit of an uncomfortable or a prettily. temperatures meant the ice teams bursting amid morning and with lots of blue sky and sunshine first thing on monday morning and those kind of temperatures obviously they are going to rocket up really quickly indeed. monday is one of the major concerns as temperatures are likely to pick into the high 30s, but may be as high as 40 were 41.28 not out

of the question across southern scotland, bit pressure into the far north and west, but take a look at ten o'clock at night. late in the evening they are still going to be sitting into the low 30s stop very repressive indeed. better news because early hours of tuesday morning, these frontal systems will push into the south—west driving some humidity ahead of it, so weather is sunshine on tuesday it might feel even more oppressive, but those showers could be heavy authentic and introduce something a bit pressure. temperatures into the low 20s. on tuesday we could see high 30s or maybe 40 or 41, but once that front arrives and moves through, not much rain on it but it will introduce something more fresh and more welcome. back to you.

you can't say we haven't been warned. as temperatures reach unprecedented levels, beaches and outdoor spaces are expected to be especially busy. but with the extreme heat comes a serious warning about staying safe if you're out and about. helen mulroy is live from bournemouth beach. even early doors there were loads of people on the beach and the crowds are getting together there once again. they are. it has been busy since five o'clock this morning when we first arrived here on bournemouth beach and it is even busier now. 20 people without tents set up and people without tents set up and people in water taking an and enjoying this glorious weather. a bit cooler than inland, a couple of degrees, around 20 here now. the water temperature around 16. really lovely conditions to be enjoying

this heatwave. but of course it comes with the added factor of staying safe on the beach and in this heat. i am joined there at the coast guard tower by chris who is a lifeguard here. how long have you been a lifeguard at one with each? with foremost lifeguards since 1965, —— bournemouth beach. i have been retiring as a schoolteacher, worked for the rnli for 18 years of. so a busy weekend — for the rnli for 18 years of. so a busy weekend this _ for the rnli for 18 years of. so a busy weekend this week - for the rnli for 18 years of. so a busy weekend this week it is your job to keep people safe, what your messages? we job to keep people safe, what your messaues? ~ . job to keep people safe, what your messages?— job to keep people safe, what your messaues? ~ . ,, ., _, ., messages? we want you to come to the beach and we _ messages? we want you to come to the beach and we work— messages? we want you to come to the beach and we work really _ messages? we want you to come to the beach and we work really hard _ messages? we want you to come to the beach and we work really hard with - beach and we work really hard with the council and lifeguards to give everybody the best time they can possibly get. that means you come and enjoy yourself but you stay safe. the message then is we have got the sun so you need to get some shade, not the most obvious thing to want to do when you come into the

sun. umbrellas, take cover, jacket, a hat, sunglasses, suncream, at least back to 30, and keep rehydrating with water. you least back to 30, and keep rehydrating with water. you are well reared rehydrating with water. you are well prepared and _ rehydrating with water. you are well prepared and if— rehydrating with water. you are well prepared and if people _ rehydrating with water. you are well prepared and if people want - rehydrating with water. you are well prepared and if people want to - rehydrating with water. you are well| prepared and if people want to swim, the water is there, but they would safely. the water is there, but they would safel . , ,., , the water is there, but they would safel . , , , ., ., safely. the message is swim at a lifeuuard safely. the message is swim at a lifeguard at _ safely. the message is swim at a lifeguard at beach. _ safely. the message is swim at a lifeguard at beach. when - safely. the message is swim at a lifeguard at beach. when you - safely. the message is swim at a l lifeguard at beach. when you come safely. the message is swim at a - lifeguard at beach. when you come to a lifeguard it beach look out for red and yellow flags, if you swim between those, the lifeguards will between those, the lifeguards will be keeping an ion you and will be helping your safety. if you come up to the tower, say we have got it here and keep away from this place with advice but generally if you swim between the flags they are helping you take the safety thing away. we

helping you take the safety thing awa . ~ ., , helping you take the safety thing awa . ~ .,, ., , away. we will heed those warnings. thank you- — away. we will heed those warnings. thank you. definitely _ away. we will heed those warnings. thank you. definitely a _ away. we will heed those warnings. thank you. definitely a day - away. we will heed those warnings. thank you. definitely a day to - away. we will heed those warnings. thank you. definitely a day to enjoyj thank you. definitely a day to enjoy here at bournemouth beach. people doing so already and lovely to see, but of course they want people to stay safe they are here. they are expecting 100,000 people at bournemouth beach this weekend and our other coastal regions across the country will be really busy but the main message, think about the heat, pack suncream, perhaps, shade, and think about water. our you say to swim and swim between the flags. get out there and enjoy it but do it safely. studio: thank you. it will be packed at bournemouth beach you would imagine later. for ten years, mark king has campaigned for defibrillators to be available in every school in the uk — so other parents don't have to go through the pain he did when his 12—year—old son oliver died during a school swimming lesson. today, the government says it's committing to supplying every single state school in england

with a defibrillator by the end of the next academic year. markjoins us now — along with former livepool defenderjamie carragher, who's been working alongside him on the campaign. good morning to both of you and great to see you again, mark, because we spoke about this previously. i know there have been stages during the campaign where it has been a real battle but here we are on the morning you can analysis is going to happen, how you feel? overwhelmed, absolutely fantastic. it is a money metal day —— monumental day. everybody supporters from day one. absolutely fantastic. emotional? , ~ . from day one. absolutely fantastic. emotional?— from day one. absolutely fantastic. emotional? , ~ ., ., ~ ., emotional? very. we have worked hard and tirelessly — emotional? very. we have worked hard and tirelessly and _ emotional? very. we have worked hard and tirelessly and jamie, _ emotional? very. we have worked hard and tirelessly and jamie, on _ emotional? very. we have worked hard and tirelessly and jamie, on board, - and tirelessly and jamie, on board, morning, mate, how are you? good, deliahted morning, mate, how are you? good, delighted for — morning, mate, how are you? good, delighted for you _ morning, mate, how are you? good, delighted for you and _ morning, mate, how are you? good, delighted for you and the _ morning, mate, how are you? good, delighted for you and the family. - morning, mate, how are you? good, delighted for you and the family. i i delighted for you and the family. i love delighted for you and the family. love him delighted for you and the family. i love him to bits. jamie, _ delighted for you and the family. i love him to bits. jamie, what - delighted for you and the family. i love him to bits. jamie, what was| delighted for you and the family. i l love him to bits. jamie, what was it about oliver's _ love him to bits. jamie, what was it about oliver's story _ love him to bits. jamie, what was it about oliver's story that _ love him to bits. jamie, what was it about oliver's story that made - love him to bits. jamie, what was it about oliver's story that made you | about oliver's story that made you feel you had to play role in all of

this? it feel you had to play role in all of this? , ., _ feelyou had to play role in all of this? ., ,_, feelyou had to play role in all of this? ., ._ feelyou had to play role in all of this? ., ., , this? it is obviously a really sad sto but this? it is obviously a really sad story but as _ this? it is obviously a really sad story but as mark— this? it is obviously a really sad story but as mark will— this? it is obviously a really sad story but as mark will tell - this? it is obviously a really sad story but as mark will tell you l this? it is obviously a really sad| story but as mark will tell you of the statistics, the only... we have lost people — the statistics, the only... we have lost people through a lack of defibrillators. it does notjust oliver. — defibrillators. it does notjust oliver, there are stories up and down _ oliver, there are stories up and down the — oliver, there are stories up and down the country. the real driving force _ down the country. the real driving force was— down the country. the real driving force was the enthusiasm of market to change _ force was the enthusiasm of market to change this legislation and use the sadness and payback from himself and his_ the sadness and payback from himself and his family and try to use it in and his family and try to use it in a positive — and his family and try to use it in a positive way to help the kids in future _ a positive way to help the kids in future you — a positive way to help the kids in future. you have dealt with mark a few times — future. you have dealt with mark a few times. his enthusiasm is infectious _ few times. his enthusiasm is infectious and it is very difficult to say— infectious and it is very difficult to say no _ infectious and it is very difficult to say no i_ infectious and it is very difficult to say no. i am delighted for him and his_ to say no. i am delighted for him and his family in the work they put in over— and his family in the work they put in over those ten years. i am also delighted — in over those ten years. i am also delighted for every family in this country— delighted for every family in this country who can now, their mind at

ease _ country who can now, their mind at ease of— country who can now, their mind at ease of something unfortunate happens — ease of something unfortunate happens like happen to mark's son oliver. _ happens like happen to mark's son oliver, fingers crossed everything will be _ oliver, fingers crossed everything will be ok— oliver, fingers crossed everything will be ok because of this legislation that has gone through. let's legislation that has gone through. let's look— legislation that has gone through. let's look at the stats was it is worth minding people of this. the condition which caused sudden cardiac arrest often caused by some kind of genetic predisposition, kills 12 young people under the age of 35 every week. not year, week. the way i look at it as we have compiled for ten years and you asked me the question are you happy, very happy, ecstatic, how many needless lives how we lost while we waited for this decision? that's howl think. of for this decision? that's howl think. of the lives that have been lost while we have been waiting. with over you had no idea. i thought he had uncompromising _ with over you had no idea. i thought he had uncompromising zest - with over you had no idea. i thought he had uncompromising zest for - with over you had no idea. i thought| he had uncompromising zest for life, hand eye coordination, passion was

football. he was very good at football. he was very good at football. i have no doubt in my mind he would have played at a high—level, maybe not as high as jamie but not far behind. that was his passion. when your kids have a passion for something you drive them on and make that happen. that is where we were going to. he went to school on the 2nd of march and that was it. i school on the 2nd of march and that was it. ., ., ., ., ~ was it. i wonder what he would make now of what — was it. i wonder what he would make now of what you _ was it. i wonder what he would make now of what you have _ was it. i wonder what he would make now of what you have done _ was it. i wonder what he would make now of what you have done in - was it. i wonder what he would make now of what you have done in his - now of what you have done in his name. the think you would be surprised at how much you have taken this? ., ., , , ., this? now, he notes. i installed it in him at a _ this? now, he notes. i installed it in him at a young _ this? now, he notes. i installed it in him at a young age _ this? now, he notes. i installed it in him at a young age to - this? now, he notes. i installed it in him at a young age to be - this? now, he notes. i installed it in him at a young age to be a - this? now, he notes. i installed it| in him at a young age to be a team player, not let your team down, you go to a park when you take part in sport, you're there as a unit, and the 1000 more than anyone else and we work together and thus up we have

donein we work together and thus up we have done in this particular case, team of 12 people, and we march on us to with me it is like finding where is wally because you never know where i'm going to pop up next. i get on my car and go to where i need to be. you have popped up in places and you have me giving politicians how over the last four years making sure... what frightened them most of all was when i threatened to become an mp. it hasn't let my mind yet. we only have forward gears, we don't go in reverse. when we have meetings that are not disposed of as they should have been retaken positive moments of dead built on that otherwise you just couldn't go on.— of dead built on that otherwise you just couldn't go on. jamie, you want our kids just couldn't go on. jamie, you want your kids to — just couldn't go on. jamie, you want your kids to be _ just couldn't go on. jamie, you want your kids to be active _ just couldn't go on. jamie, you want your kids to be active and _ just couldn't go on. jamie, you want your kids to be active and sporty - your kids to be active and sporty but you never want to have to worry about them in physically active, it just seems so wrong that should even be a consideration of the back of your mind. it

be a consideration of the back of your mind-— your mind. it is and i reiterate what i mentioned _ your mind. it is and i reiterate what i mentioned before - your mind. it is and i reiterate| what i mentioned before about your mind. it is and i reiterate - what i mentioned before about mark and the _ what i mentioned before about mark and the work he has done and the 12 people _ and the work he has done and the 12 people driving up and down this country— people driving up and down this country getting to figure eight is in all— country getting to figure eight is in all different places to try and help what the young people, and we have all— help what the young people, and we have all been critical, this is taken — have all been critical, this is taken ten _ have all been critical, this is taken ten years of politicians or maybe — taken ten years of politicians or maybe not getting this done but it is important we mention not him is a highway— is important we mention not him is a highway and — is important we mention not him is a highway and his team in me and mark went to _ highway and his team in me and mark went to see _ highway and his team in me and mark went to see —— nadhim zahawi. you almost _ went to see —— nadhim zahawi. you almost feel— went to see —— nadhim zahawi. you almost feel your forgotten about little bit — almost feel your forgotten about little bit but he assured us it would — little bit but he assured us it would get done and he has been through to his word and it has not been _ through to his word and it has not been easy— through to his word and it has not been easy for politicians in the last 23— been easy for politicians in the last 23 with everything going on but to get— last 23 with everything going on but to get this — last 23 with everything going on but to get this done at this time i think— to get this done at this time i think we _ to get this done at this time i think we all really appreciate what has been — think we all really appreciate what has been done and we give criticism so it should — has been done and we give criticism so it should be rightful they give a

pat on— so it should be rightful they give a pat on the — so it should be rightful they give a pat on the back and finally getting the pass—through and with the biggest — the pass—through and with the biggest thank you from everybody in this country should go to mark and his team _ this country should go to mark and his team for driving this through and who— his team for driving this through and who knows how many kids this could _ and who knows how many kids this could save — and who knows how many kids this could save |— and who knows how many kids this could save-— could save. i am grateful as a arent could save. i am grateful as a parent and — could save. i am grateful as a parent and l— could save. i am grateful as a parent and i know _ could save. i am grateful as a parent and i know paris - could save. i am grateful as a parent and i know paris will i could save. i am grateful as a i parent and i know paris will offer around the country will be. defibrillators can make a real difference and for quick use of them can improve chances of survival by 40%, is that right? aha, can improve chances of survival by 40%, is that right?— 40%, is that right? a bit more. if ou don't 40%, is that right? a bit more. if you don't use _ 40%, is that right? a bit more. if you don't use one _ 40%, is that right? a bit more. if you don't use one of— 40%, is that right? a bit more. if you don't use one of the - 40%, is that right? a bit more. if you don't use one of the first - 40%, is that right? a bit more. ifj you don't use one of the first four minutes the chances of survival dropped medically. it minutes the chances of survival dropped medically.— dropped medically. it has to be nearb . dropped medically. it has to be nearby- and — dropped medically. it has to be nearby. and you're _ dropped medically. it has to be nearby. and you're also - dropped medically. it has to be| nearby. and you're also helping dropped medically. it has to be - nearby. and you're also helping kids learn things like cpr. it is nearby. and you're also helping kids learn things like cpr.— learn things like cpr. it is a lifelon: learn things like cpr. it is a lifelong skill. _ learn things like cpr. it is a lifelong skill. it _ learn things like cpr. it is a lifelong skill. it doesn't - learn things like cpr. it is a - lifelong skill. it doesn't change. people have to understand that it's kids are at their playing they will be with their mates, if something happens their friends need to know how to react. you have no chance of getting an ambulance. we have to

work together as a nation and to help each other and are we going to walk past? no, we will roll our sleeves up and go in and help them in the best way we can.— in the best way we can. oliver's sto is in the best way we can. oliver's story is told _ in the best way we can. oliver's story is told here _ in the best way we can. oliver's story is told here and _ in the best way we can. oliver's story is told here and the - in the best way we can. oliver'sj story is told here and the oliver king foundation is something you help set up. i suspect this isn't the end for you. i suspect you have other plans in. the end for you. i suspect you have other plans in— other plans in. there are plenty of lans. other plans in. there are plenty of plans- we — other plans in. there are plenty of plans- we will _ other plans in. there are plenty of plans. we will open _ other plans in. there are plenty of plans. we will open a _ other plans in. there are plenty of plans. we will open a screening i plans. we will open a screening centre and three are pushing with those plans and we will get the kids ecg tests, we launched the first one in jamie's ecg tests, we launched the first one injamie's and rhys gill and liverpool and we only screened 20 kids and we found one irregular heartbeat so there are ticking time bombs out there and this is what we will do, we will drive it forward, i am not going away. i will do, we will drive it forward, i am not going away.— am not going away. i thinkjamie robabl am not going away. i thinkjamie probably knows _ am not going away. i thinkjamie probably knows that. _ am not going away. i thinkjamie probably knows that. thank - am not going away. i thinkjamie probably knows that. thank you | am not going away. i thinkjamie l probably knows that. thank you so much. it is a privilege to have met

you and i congratulate you. that's all from us this morning, but breakfast will be back tomorrow from six. enjoy your day — goodbye.

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