this is bbc news with the latest headlines... officials in kent declare a major incident, as long queues form for a second day in dover. delays are also being reported by travellers heading for the eurotunnel in folkestone, with traffic crawling on approaching routes. a day after ukraine and russia agreed to restart grain exports — russian missiles hit the port of odesa — which is crucial to the deal. rishi sunak takes to the campaign trail as the race to become the next leader of the uk conservatives heats up. he said he was the only candidate telling the truth about taxation. i telling the truth about taxation. will deliver tax cut cuts i will deliver tax cuts, but tax cuts you can believe in. i will make

that happen. welcome to bbc news. just a quick update on some news we have been getting in the last half hour, were hoping to hear from the world health organization's secretary on the update in monkeypox cases. we will bring you that as soon as it begins. a major incident has been declared by the authorities in kent, after a second day of gridlock around the port of dover. officials are expecting to process 10,000 cars today, and travellers have been advised to

allow at least three to four hours to reach the port and clear all security checks. 0ur correspondent in dover, ramzan karmali, sent this report. the queues on the motorway leading into dover. it's becoming a familiar sight. yesterday's chaos seems to be repeating itself today, and for many holiday—makers trying to get away, this has become the worse possible start to their summer break. but for those who set off early there was an air of optimism. i'm assuming at some point we're going to stop and sit in traffic for hours and hours and hours, but so far we've got... we keep creeping forwards and it's been fine. the police seem to be doing a good job and getting the tourists actually moving and stopping the lorries coming in on the a2, because they were all told to come in on the m20. and how long would this journey normally take you? about two hours, so we're now into four hours, but it's fine. cars and lorries continue to try to get through the border control here at dover. in fact 8,500 tourist vehicles tried to make the crossing yesterday, and today that number's expected to be higher at 10,000, so officials are warning

there will be delays, and it's feared that these types of delays could become commonplace throughout the summer. 3,000 lorries are also expected to make the crossing today. yesterday, the port of dover boss blamed the delays on french authorities for not providing enough staff to carry out passport checks, which are now compulsory since brexit. today, he's confident that situation won't be repeated. after the terrible disruption from yesterday and all the impact that it had on travellers and truck drivers and our local communities, i'm very pleased that police aux frontieres have turned up with a strong complement of officers to man the booths. we've had 12 in from the early hours of this morning, we've got another four on the way, and so the processing time through the port has improved. that time through the border may have been reduced, but the local mp still believes there is room for improvement further down the line. it's really important we invest now in order to make the most of those opportunities that we have. that means more border control facilities here, it means lorry parking facilities to take the lorries off the road,

it means making sure we expand the a2 in particular, and having some additional border control facilities, which we don't have now, so we do need to invest in order to grow. today's likely to be the port of dover's busiest day since the pandemic, with thousands of families trying to travel abroad for the first time in three years. ramzan karmali, bbc news. delays are also being reported by travellers heading for the eurotunnel in folkestone, with traffic crawling on approaching routes. the director of public affairs at eurotunnel gave his response to the delays... we asked people to turn up about two hours before their booked departure and we are moving them through onto the trains within one and a half to two hours, so we are on schedule and all of the processing through the terminal, through the border controls, is going according to plan as well. the congestion that we are seeing on the motorway is a combination of a number of factors. one is that there is lots of traffic about, obviously this is the big getaway weekend.

the other one is there was a major accident on the m20 yesterday which caused a huge backlog and a closure of the motorway, so not only were passengers delayed, but also trucks were delayed and operation brock has had to be put into full swing, and that means that passengers are now being diverted off the motorway onto the a—road. that will inevitably slow things down but whilst it is slowing things down on traffic moving through the county, it is actually bringing it to the terminal in an orderly fashion and we can then carry it pretty much straightaway. so the times on our terminal are being respected as we suggest to passengers. the conservative leadership candidate rishi sunak has pledged to get inflation under control at a campaign speech in margaret thatcher's hometown of grantham. he insisted he was the only candidate able to beat labour at the next election —

but also claimed he was the "underdog" in the race to become the next prime minister. he is up against the current foreign secretary, liz truss. 0ur political correspondent, matt cole, was listening. one can but wonder what she would have thought of the two candidates vying to occupy her old flat in downing street. to press his claim, rishi sunak turned up in margaret thatcher's home town, grantham, to begin campaigning in earnest. i do believe that what i'm proposing economically is what i would describe as common—sense thatcherism. the number one economic change our country faces right now is inflation and we must get a grip of inflation now, and not risk making the problem worse. repeatedly saying his party had to tell the truth, the former chancellor said what his rival liz truss is proposing — cutting tax by borrowing more — was not moral. after pledging earlier to put a sunak government onto a crisis footing from day one, he also outlined plans to tackle nhs backlogs.

we will take the best of our covid response and apply those lessons to clearing the massive backlogs in the nhs. but team truss has a different truth. the truth is that we're in a situation now where we're getting no growth, if not negative growth in the economy, and liz's plans, which include a cut to corporation tax, which at the moment is higher than france's — just let that sink in, two years after brexit — is basically about the rounded idea of growing the economy so that tax revenues will increase over time, and then you can get the public services we all want. she voted remain, but in this morning's papers liz truss was pushing her brexiteer credentials, promising a bonfire of red tape to remove all eu law from the statute books by the end of the year. with the first head—to—head tv debate on bbc one on monday, the next few days of campaigning could prove crucial, not least for winning support

from conservative party members who can start voting this week when their ballot papers begin to arrive. matt cole, bbc news. we expect to hear from liz truss a little later in the afternoon. less than 2a hours after a grain supply deal was signed with russia to guarantee the safe passage of cargo ships, the ukrainian port city of 0desa has been hit by a missile attack. reports suggest several long range missiles were fired by russia — some were shot down but explosions were heard and smoke was seen rising. this is the region where it was hoped millions of tonnes of grain would be exported in the coming days. paul adams is in kyiv with the latest on the airstrikes. condemnation from the united nations, from the united states, and certainly from plenty of people here in ukraine. we have seen the videos

of the missiles that were fire, they doindeed of the missiles that were fire, they do indeed look as ukraine is claiming to be russian cruise missiles. i don't think anyone is in much doubt that this was a russian attack, despite the fact that we have not heard anything from moscow to confirm that. the question is, what on earth was the message here? coming, as you say, so soon after the agreement reached in istanbul, and the agreement which absolutely would have set the scene for 0desa and the port of 0desa to be unblocked. the 20 million tonnes of grain that has been stuck there since the war began to be exported out into the international market, to address the mounting fears that the un has had that some people in very vulnerable countries will be pushed closer into famine, all of thatis pushed closer into famine, all of that is in jeopardy. pushed closer into famine, all of that is injeopardy. at least pushed closer into famine, all of that is in jeopardy. at least one of those missiles, possibly two, landed in the port itself. at least one of

them landed in the facility storing them landed in the facility storing the brain. a lot of people, international shipping companies, the united nations, everyone is going to be looking at this, and drawing probably the starkest conclusions, which is that we have a deal on paper, but is it practical in conclusion? just deal on paper, but is it practical in conclusion?— in conclusion? just as we were -la in: in conclusion? just as we were playing that — in conclusion? just as we were playing that clip. _ in conclusion? just as we were playing that clip, ukraine's - in conclusion? just as we were | playing that clip, ukraine's said that the missile strike showed that russia will find ways to not implement the agreement, regardless of what it says. ukrainian mp 0leksiy goncharenko, who represents 0desa, gave us his reaction to the strikes. u nfortu nately, unfortunately, i said when the agreement was signed, we cannot trust russians. putin wants as much

chaos in the world as possible, so he did his brutal attack today, just after the agreement was signed, just to disrupt it. to show that he will continue to prevent ukrainian grain from going on the world food market. he continues this terror, he is acting like a terrorist, a full terrorist. he took hostages, hundreds of millions of people on the whole planet, those who are starving, those who are suffering from high food prices, and he continues to do it. ajury in the united states has found donald trump's former chief strategist, steve bannon, guilty of contempt of congress. it follows his failure to co—operate with a committee investigating the former president's actions, during the attack on the capitol in january last year. mr bannon could now face up to two years in jail. 0ur washington correspondent, rianna croxford, reports. steve bannon, defiant as he faces

up to two years in prison for contempt of congress for refusing to give evidence to a committee investigating last year's attack on the capitol. we may�*ve lost a battle here today, but we're not gonna lose this war. here's why they wanted to speak with him. all hell is going to break loose tomorrow. it's all converging, and now we're on, as they say, the point of attack, right? the point of attack tomorrow. talking the day before the riots kicked off, they believed this showed he'd been in contact with donald trump ahead of the chaos. considered the brains behind the former president's 2016 election victory, he'd served as his campaign chief and a core strategist until he was fired by the white house in 2017. inside the court, mr bannon argued his old role meant he was protected by executive privilege, and so he wouldn't have to give evidence about his former boss. but this was dismissed by investigators because he was no longer in government, and they said he'd chosen

his loyalty to donald trump over compliance with the law. 0utside court, steve bannon�*s lawyer said he'd appeal the decision. you will see this case reversed on appeal. you will see all of these resources — three federal prosecutors, four fbi agents for a misdemeanour — are being wasted. mr bannon will be sentenced in october, but his position hasn't changed. i stand with trump and the constitution, and i will never back off that, ever. and now, he'll have to see if his loyalty pays off. rianna croxford, bbc news, washington. a man's body has been found after a 21—year—old man went missing in water in essex on the uk's hottest ever day. the discovery was made in jaywick this morning by emergency services who were searching for a man last seen in the water close to clacton pier on tuesday. police said they are, "liaising with international partners "to contact the family of the 21—year—old," before formal identification can take place. human rights watch has urged

the new president of sri lanka, ranil wickremesinghe, to order security forces to cease all use of force against anti—government protesters. the call came after hundreds of heavily armed soldiers stormed a section of the main protest site in colombo on friday and took control of the president's office. mr wickremesinghe took office a day earlier, after the ex—president gotabaya rajapaksa fled the country in the aftermath of public anger at the country's deep economic crisis. 0ur south asia editor, anbarasan ethirajan, is in colombo for us. the sri lankan government did not expect such a strong reaction from the international community after hundreds of heavily—armed soldiers stormed this place yesterday morning, removing all the tents and the banners that the anti—government protesters had put up, and they beat up many of these protesters. we were there right in the middle when all these things were going on, and the president's

office isjust behind me, and the soldiers also took control, and this was stormed by huge crowds ten days ago following this public anger. now, the un human rights council's core group on sri lanka, which also includes the uk, they came out with this strong statement saying peaceful protest, the right to hold peaceful protest, should be respected, and not only that, the senior diplomats from the us embassy, the uk commission, they all came out with a strong statement saying, expressing their displeasure over what they described as a high—handedness in terms of sending heavily armed soldiers on peaceful protesters. and this place was a protest site about 48 hours ago. now, about 100 metres has been cleared. the protesters are still there at the designated area outside, but all happening on the same day when prime minister and president ranil wickremesinghe took office, and then the action started in the evening. that's what disappointed many people inside the country

as well as outside. the long—awaited summer holidays have now begun for millions of children — but the cost of keeping them fed and entertained is putting extra financial pressure on many families. with food banks seeing increased demand and a drop in donations — according to research by radio 4's money box — the cost of living crisis means some children will be going hungry over the next six weeks. 0ur reporter sam read has been speaking to staff, pupils and parents at a school in luton. this primary school in luton�*s maths lessons continues, but the end of the school term is on mine. everyone has their own reasons to look forward to the summer holidays. it is going to be sunny and we are going to get to have ice cream. try resting. d0 going to get to have ice cream. try restina. ,, going to get to have ice cream. try restina. i. ., , .,

9°ing to get to have ice cream. try restina. i. ., , , ~ resting. do you need a break? but for parents — resting. do you need a break? but for parents like _ resting. do you need a break? but for parents like jennifer, - resting. do you need a break? but for parents like jennifer, as - resting. do you need a break? but for parents like jennifer, as they l for parents likejennifer, as they watch prices rise, there is a different feeling. it watch prices rise, there is a different feeling.— different feeling. it is a bit anxious for _ different feeling. it is a bit anxious for me _ different feeling. it is a bit anxious for me with - different feeling. it is a bit anxious for me with the i different feeling. it is a bit - anxious for me with the school holiday starting because of the pressure of having to make sure that the children are fed. it can scare me sometimes with the amount that the prices has gone up, to try and entertain the children, keep them well fed, and everything that they need, i think it is a lot of pressure on parents nowadays. the risin: cost pressure on parents nowadays. the rising cost of— pressure on parents nowadays. the rising cost of living means more parents wanting help from the school's pastoral team. here, almost half the children are entitled to free school meals, but no other families are also asking for support. families are also asking for su ort. �* ., ~' families are also asking for su ort. �* ., ~ ., , ., support. are working families and those who are _ support. are working families and those who are just _ support. are working families and those who are just above - support. are working families and those who are just above the - support. are working families and i those who are just above the benefit line are _ those who are just above the benefit line are being massively impacted by budget— line are being massively impacted by budget cuts and petrol prices. even taking _ budget cuts and petrol prices. even taking out— budget cuts and petrol prices. even taking out the cost of going into a soup _ taking out the cost of going into a soup or— taking out the cost of going into a soup or theme park, taking out the cost of going into a soup ortheme park, it's taking out the cost of going into a soup or theme park, it's about physically— soup or theme park, it's about physically being able to get there and feed your family for the next week _ and feed your family for the next week it's — and feed your family for the next week. it's giving your child the childhood _ week. it's giving your child the childhood you want them to deserve,

and to— childhood you want them to deserve, and to he _ childhood you want them to deserve, and to be happy and healthy and thrive~ _ and to be happy and healthy and thrive. a ., and to be happy and healthy and thrive. . , ., ., thrive. management say they are now doinu much thrive. management say they are now doing much more _ thrive. management say they are now doing much more than _ thrive. management say they are now doing much more than just _ thrive. management say they are now doing much more than just teaching l doing much more than just teaching pupils, and helping parents prepare for their ahead. find pupils, and helping parents prepare for their ahead.— pupils, and helping parents prepare for their ahead. and the pandemic we 0 en food for their ahead. and the pandemic we open food banks _ for their ahead. and the pandemic we open food banks in _ for their ahead. and the pandemic we open food banks in all— for their ahead. and the pandemic we open food banks in all our— for their ahead. and the pandemic we open food banks in all our schools - open food banks in all our schools to support parents directly on a weekly basis. the staff support parents with debt management, housing difficulties, and those sorts of things as well as offering them support from the food bank. we can also access coat vouchers, uniform vouchers, for some of our families. ., uniform vouchers, for some of our families. . , ., , ., families. the aim is that everyone can make some — families. the aim is that everyone can make some of— families. the aim is that everyone can make some of the _ families. the aim is that everyone can make some of the numbers i families. the aim is that everyone i can make some of the numbers add families. the aim is that everyone - can make some of the numbers add up, and make the holidays whatever their circumstances. sam read, bbc news, luton. here's a treat for fans of the lord of the rings. a new prequel to the epic drama has been made by amazon prime — and it's being billed as the most expensive tv show ever created. it was launched at �*comic con' in san diego, and our

entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba was there... today, our days of peace begin. it has been billed as the most expensive tv series ever, with the price tag rumoured to be in excess of $1 billion. add to that the expectation of a group of fans who grew up watching director peter's jackson's trilogy. can you get is in the more pressured than this? there is a pressure. _ the more pressured than this? there is a pressure, that _ the more pressured than this? there is a pressure, that is _ the more pressured than this? there is a pressure, that is also _ the more pressured than this? there is a pressure, that is also really - is a pressure, that is also really exciting stop analogue of the rings fan, so i'm with them. with fantasy, with anything with a fandom, i don't think it exists until it is out there, so i feel like we are about to give birth to this.— there, so i feel like we are about to give birth to this. together we can survive _ to give birth to this. together we can survive this! _ to give birth to this. together we

can survive this! the _ to give birth to this. together we can survive this! the universe - to give birth to this. together we | can survive this! the universe has to give birth to this. together we i can survive this! the universe has a timeless quality. _ can survive this! the universe has a timeless quality. the _ can survive this! the universe has a timeless quality. the cast - can survive this! the universe has a timeless quality. the cast and - can survive this! the universe has a timeless quality. the cast and crew| timeless quality. the cast and crew behind this new story... are hoping it will be equally appealing. it’s it will be equally appealing. it's about it will be equally appealing. it�*s about good versus evil, and we can all get behind that. i hope that it stands the test of time, and that people want to keep watching it. hopefully people just have fun when they watch it. edit hopefully people 'ust have fun when they watch it.— they watch it. of course, comic would not _ they watch it. of course, comic would not be — they watch it. of course, comic would not be what _ they watch it. of course, comic would not be what it _ they watch it. of course, comic would not be what it is - they watch it. of course, comic would not be what it is today i would not be what it is today without comics. kiana reeves took part in a huge event talking about his comic, berserker. the story was launched in 2021, and a tv series in

netflix is already in the works. it was special for all of us, in the sense that it was the first comic book to be in hall h, it was really oriented towards cinema previously, and television, so to be part of that kind of history and to feel the audience and the appreciation and the passion for what we have been a part of creating, really special. positive word—of—mouth spreading from events like this can give any project a huge boost, and that is what every tv series, comic book and movie fan here will be hoping for. nasa's new �*james webb' space telescope has revealed that there were ten times more galaxies like our own milky way in the early universe than was previously thought. the world's most powerful telescope — which entered service earlier this month — collects invisible infrared data that has �*made visible' galaxies that existed soon after the big bang took place. emily brown reports.

the universe, 13.8 billion years old, captured here by the world's most powerful telescope. after entering service earlier this month, the james webb telescope has found there were ten times more galaxies just like our own milky way than previously thought. many of them are actually almost normal—looking in some ways, like a disc galaxy — like our own milky way is a disc galaxy — a rotating system that is elongated into a symmetrical disc shape. which is surprising because we thought that those kind of galaxies did not exist but now, we are finding them in great abundance quite early in the universe. and the discovery has been made possible by collecting invisible infrared data. the team studying the results describe it as revolutionary. it is really one of the most amazing telescopes that astronomers have ever built

and it is maybe comparable to something like the first telescope galileo used to just look at stuff for the first time with a telescope. more images will be captured over the coming months, possibly leading to more amazing discoveries. if there's one thing that can ruin a day at the seaside — apart from the british weather — it's having your chips stolen by a seagull. now there's a new plan to stop them — and it involves a new type of music. crispin rolfe spent the day in beautiful bridlington, in east yorkshire, to see if it works. here's the problem. we were sat and in the space of ten minutes they attacked three different people by taking their fish and chips. but what's the solution to seagulls on the prowl? yeah, it's not been too bad.

my son's been scaring them off if they've got too near, haven't you, jack? yeah. you've done this before! i'm stood next to a post — they can't attack me. some say stop feeding them, others say cull them. but now, there's a third way. yes, that is right — takeaway company deliveroo and scientists have come up with a music track designed to scare seagulls away using the sounds of birds of prey that they're frightened of. i'm not sure they were totally scared by this. but don't take my word for it — here are the owners of some of bridlington's harbour—side cafes. so, rob, we have got a piece of music which people say will keep the seagulls off. what do you reckon to this? dance music with birdsong plays is it going to make a difference? it's certainly the sound of the seaside. not sure it'll keep the seagulls at bay, though, because people feed them. here we go.

music plays erm, no, i don't think that is going to work. why not? so, here we go, this is the acid test. and, oop, is this going to work? music plays. they've taken one already. clearly i'm doing something wrong, so let's ask an expert. we've just tried it in bridlington using, admittedly, not the biggest sort of speaker in the known world, and i have to say that the doughnuts we put down got devoured like that. yeah, i think it's something you probably have to play very loud on a good speaker for them to actually pick it up out of all the background sounds that will be going on. well, ok, then — let's give it a second chance. music plays would it put you off if you were a seagull? there's supposed to be birds of prey in the background here. laughter. i don't know. maybe, i don't know. probably not. you are not convinced, are you? no. so, here's the music, here's the doughnut. is this working? not sure.

probably not. crispin rolfe, bbc news, in bridlington. i'm afraid it's not so happy for people trying to get out of the country for the summer holidays, we will return to people trying to cross the english channel back. joining me now from his car in folkestone is michael ackroyd. can you hear me? we can hear you very well- — can you hear me? we can hear you very well- tell— can you hear me? we can hear you very well. tell us _ can you hear me? we can hear you very well. tell us about _ can you hear me? we can hear you very well. tell us about your - very well. tell us about your “ourne very well. tell us about your journey so — very well. tell us about your journey so far, _ very well. tell us about your journey so far, with - very well. tell us about your journey so far, with the - very well. tell us about your i journey so far, with the proviso that will come back to you when you are moving —— like when you're not moving. are moving -- like when you're not movint. ~ ., , are moving -- like when you're not movint. . ., , .,, moving. were not living very fast toda .

moving. were not living very fast today. basically _ moving. were not living very fast today. basically we _ moving. were not living very fast today. basically we came - moving. were not living very fast today. basically we came down i moving. were not living very fast i today. basically we came down last night, and stayed in a hoteljust outside of dartford. we got up pretty early this morning at half past four, set up at five o'clock, got into the folkestone area at half past six, and since then, eight hours ago, we travelled about three miles in eight hours.— miles in eight hours. three miles in eitht miles in eight hours. three miles in eight hours — miles in eight hours. three miles in eight hours. three _ miles in eight hours. three miles in eight hours. three miles _ miles in eight hours. three miles in eight hours. three miles in - miles in eight hours. three miles in eight hours. three miles in eight i eight hours. three miles in eight hours. i stood _ eight hours. three miles in eight hours. i stood got _ eight hours. three miles in eight hours. i stood got .7 _ eight hours. three miles in eight hours. i stood got .7 of- eight hours. three miles in eight hours. i stood got .7 of a - eight hours. three miles in eight hours. i stood got .7 of a mile i eight hours. three miles in eight hours. i stood got .7 of a mile to go to theirferry hours. i stood got .7 of a mile to go to their ferry terminal. no doubt it'll be a couple of hours once we have the check—in, so i'm imagining it will be another two or three hours on top. it is my second big journey of the year, so i don't have much luck at the moment. i journey of the year, so i don't have much luck at the moment.- much luck at the moment. i know somebody — much luck at the moment. i know somebody said — much luck at the moment. i know somebody said to _ much luck at the moment. i know somebody said to travel- much luck at the moment. i know somebody said to travel broadens much luck at the moment. i know i somebody said to travel broadens the mind, i'm not sure it is doing much

for evil in this country.— for evil in this country. what is the information _ for evil in this country. what is the information being - for evil in this country. what is the information being like, i for evil in this country. what is the information being like, do| for evil in this country. what is i the information being like, do you think you had enough information to help you? i think it's a bit difficult really, you on the websites and find out what the delays are, in the actual eurotunnel port, if you like. the roads are absolute gridlock, so obviously we are just unlucky, we fix the worst route possible, just my luck. eight hours and counting, hopefully i won't break my 12 hour record from the start of the year. it is won't break my 12 hour record from the start of the year.— the start of the year. it is the kind of record _ the start of the year. it is the kind of record you _ the start of the year. it is the kind of record you really i the start of the year. it is the | kind of record you really don't the start of the year. it is the i kind of record you really don't want to beat. me kind of record you really don't want to beat. ~ ., kind of record you really don't want to beat. . . ., ., , ., , to beat. we have another six hours to beat. we have another six hours to drive, to beat. we have another six hours to drive. so — to beat. we have another six hours to drive. so a _ to beat. we have another six hours to drive, so a bit _ to beat. we have another six hours to drive, so a bit of— to beat. we have another six hours to drive, so a bit of travelling i to beat. we have another six hours to drive, so a bit of travelling it i to drive, so a bit of travelling it to drive, so a bit of travelling it to be done.

to drive, so a bit of travelling it to be done-— to drive, so a bit of travelling it to bedone. ., , _., , , to be done. how is everybody else farint to be done. how is everybody else faring up? — to be done. how is everybody else faring up? we _ to be done. how is everybody else faring up? we parked _ to be done. how is everybody else faring up? we parked up- to be done. how is everybody else faring up? we parked up outside l faring up? we parked up outside tuite a bit faring up? we parked up outside quite a big tesco, _ faring up? we parked up outside quite a big tesco, so _ faring up? we parked up outside quite a big tesco, so we - faring up? we parked up outside quite a big tesco, so we are i faring up? we parked up outside quite a big tesco, so we are in i faring up? we parked up outside l quite a big tesco, so we are in and out of tesco constantly. thank you to tesco for providing the toilets. in a sense they shouldn't have to do, but i'm sure they grateful for the customers. ads, do, but i'm sure they grateful for the customers.— do, but i'm sure they grateful for the customers. a big shout out to one of the — the customers. a big shout out to one of the employees _ the customers. a big shout out to one of the employees who i the customers. a big shout out to one of the employees who came l the customers. a big shout out to i one of the employees who came out with ice pops for the kids. that one of the employees who came out with ice pops for the kids.— with ice pops for the kids. that was a nice thing — with ice pops for the kids. that was a nice thing to _ with ice pops for the kids. that was a nice thing to do. _ with ice pops for the kids. that was a nice thing to do. absolutely. i a nice thing to do. absolutely. would this _ a nice thing to do. absolutely. would this make _ a nice thing to do. absolutely. would this make you - a nice thing to do. absolutely. would this make you rethink. a nice thing to do. absolutely. i would this make you rethink future journeys? i would this make you rethink future “ourne s? , ., , �* , journeys? i deliberately didn't fly because of what _ journeys? i deliberately didn't fly because of what went _ journeys? i deliberately didn't fly because of what went on - journeys? i deliberately didn't fly because of what went on earlier. journeys? i deliberately didn't fly| because of what went on earlier in the years, so i thought were not flying, but eurotunnel that will be

fine, so we'lljust have to stay at home, won't we? well yorkshire is a beautiful place, and i would recommend devon as well. does anyone else in the car— recommend devon as well. does anyone else in the car want _ recommend devon as well. does anyone else in the car want to _ recommend devon as well. does anyone else in the car want to give _ recommend devon as well. does anyone else in the car want to give us _ recommend devon as well. does anyone else in the car want to give us the i else in the car want to give us the wave? were thinking of you. have a safe journey and i wave? were thinking of you. have a safejourney and i hope wave? were thinking of you. have a safe journey and i hope you wave? were thinking of you. have a safejourney and i hope you enjoy wave? were thinking of you. have a safe journey and i hope you enjoy it when you get there. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes after hearing about that ordeal, i suppose you would need a holiday after that. suppose you would need a holiday afterthat. it's suppose you would need a holiday after that. it's right towards the south and east, and i have to say, one feature of this month is how incredibly dry the weather has been across southern parts of england, southern wales, and eastern parts of england two. where there is some

rain in the forecast,